IEEE Spectrum
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| Updated | 2026-10-09 05:15 |
by Evan Ackerman on (#58PX2)
TRI CEO Gill Pratt says the plan is to create robots for amplifying, rather than replacing, human beings
by Samuel K. Moore on (#58PTQ)
Analog computing with neuron-like devices could efficiently solve problems traditional computers struggle with
by Tekla S. Perry on (#58PR2)
Techfluence invited press and online influencers into a tiny virtual exhibit hall in September. Can it scale?
by Evan Ackerman on (#58NV1)
This prototype manipulator is just one of the cool robots that TRI has been working on
by Emily Waltz on (#58NT6)
A new technique in fiber printing generates tiny 3D sensors that can sense breath escaping from masks
by Eliza Strickland on (#58NSG)
If we keep developing the tech that has been supercharged for COVID-19, it never has to be this bad again
by Jeremy Hsu on (#58NQT)
A two-in-one software module could improve many applications built on top of popular deep learning architectures
by Erico Guizzo on (#58NNH)
Autonomous machines proved their worth in hospitals, offices, and on city streets
by Robert N. Charette on (#58N7A)
The 10th anniversary of the merger of HKN and IEEE is a good time for alumni to reconnect
by Vaclav Smil on (#58N67)
Though many of us lived through the flu pandemics of 1957 and 1968, almost nobody can dredge up personal memories of those times. And that's interesting.
by Evan Ackerman on (#58N4Y)
COVID has cancelled the SubT Systems competition, but the Virtual Track is keeping things interesting
by Dexter Johnson on (#58N3X)
Within three years, Big Blue intends to have a 1,121-qubit processor that will serve as an inflection point for an entirely new era in quantum computing
by Emily Waltz on (#58N0G)
The precious few molecules that could end the COVID pandemic are hidden by millions that can't. Can AI help find them in time?
by David Schneider on (#58MGN)
Researchers show how a person’s heartbeat can reveal whether a video is real
by Michael Koziol on (#58MDZ)
IoT sensors measure carbon dioxide, relative humidity, and particulates to give indirect assessments of whether an indoor space is safe
by Joanna Goodrich on (#58MCZ)
She was the mind behind King’s Quest, Mystery House, and Phantasmagoria
by Mark Anderson on (#58KYK)
If researchers can build better UV-C lights, they will be frontline weapons against the next pandemic
by David C. Brock on (#58JN1)
The creator of the C programming language and co-creator of Unix never got his Ph.D. because he didn't file his dissertation
by Richard Brewster on (#58JM0)
Despite the radio’s short-lived battery, limited range, and 3-foot antenna, more than 130,000 of them were used in World War II
by Evan Ackerman on (#58JK1)
Your weekly selection of awesome robot videos
by Kathy Pretz on (#58JK2)
The signal processing pioneer talks about his work that led to today’s popular videoconferencing and streaming services
by Evan Ackerman on (#58JC4)
A security drone for your home may seem like a cool idea but do the benefits outweigh the risks?
by Wudan Yan on (#58JB2)
Fast, high-tech, use-anywhere diagnostic tests are key to battling pandemics
by Tekla S. Perry on (#58HXW)
A growing number of tech professionals seem to be getting used to the idea of making less for the ability to relocate
by Joanna Goodrich on (#58HW3)
The IEEE senior member plans to focus on the impact technology has on society
by Jeremy Hsu on (#58HMX)
Google, Apple, and governments are asking people to opt in to unproven technologies
by Samuel K. Moore on (#58HMW)
Researchers close in on high-electron-mobility transistors made from an unusual form of gallium nitride
by Evan Ackerman on (#58GXD)
Boston Dynamics explains why robots with legs are worth it, even in triage tents
by Megan Scudellari on (#58G9K)
Researchers are betting that new tools can cut drug discovery from five years to six months
by Megan Scudellari on (#58G9M)
The startup Cognoa has submitted its app-based tool for FDA clearance
by Mark Anderson on (#58F01)
At very low temps and high magnetic fields, “particles” emerge that behave like fractions of an electron
by Tekla S. Perry on (#58EVH)
GitHub rockets into number two spot in Hired survey; Facebook trails
by Matthew Hutson on (#58EQD)
Too many of the COVID-19 models have led policymakers astray. Here’s how tomorrow’s models will get it right
by Robert N. Charette on (#58EJE)
Two high school students create Virginia app
by Evan Ackerman on (#58DRZ)
The new Roomba i3 is a solid budget-ish model from iRobot
by Tekla S. Perry on (#58DP1)
In the time of COVID, pulse oximeters are the new thermometers, on the shelves of many medicine cabinets. But do they belong in wristwatches?
by Stephen Cass on (#58DGR)
“Look Mum, No Computer” celebrates volts over bits
by Robert N. Charette on (#58CVZ)
While the rest of the world struggled to shift work and school online, Estonia was already there
by Michelle Hampson on (#58CRS)
Swiss Formula Student team uses AI and sensors on the vehicle to calculate velocity and control sideslip
by Evan Ackerman on (#58AHK)
Your weekly selection of awesome robot videos
by Johanna Perez on (#58AC8)
Solid learning objectives and assessing students are among the keys to success highlighted in a recent IEEE conference
by Sam Zeloof on (#58A61)
Get black-and-white images instantly, and save high-resolution color images for later
by Stacey Higginbotham on (#588TW)
VotingWorks’ Arlo software creates a document trail and calculates a confidence value for an election’s results
by Mark Pesce on (#588DG)
Makers of Internet-connected gadgets should have to certify that their products can resist cyberattacks
by Andrew Jones on (#586R0)
Chinese company sets out first steps towards extracting space resources
by Mark Anderson on (#585J6)
Former chief engineer of Makani speaks to Spectrum about energy kites and the future of AWE
by Evan Ackerman on (#585J7)
The robotics startup will be launching into space next year an advanced manipulator with integrated sensing and computing
by Evan Ackerman on (#585F3)
Should crewed exploration of Venus come before we try to go to Mars?
by Maria Gallucci on (#585J8)
Researchers still don’t have a way to neutralize the former nuclear-weapons complex’s 1,936 capsules of radioactive cesium and strontium