IEEE Spectrum

NIST has enlisted researchers from academia and private industry to get quantum-resistant cryptography ready for 2022

It'll take more than having its fingers chopped off to stop this robot hand

The Taycan isn’t exactly a ground-breaking electric car, but with a starting price of $150,000, it seems likely to be a profitable one

An inside look at IEEE member contributions to key technologies

NI, Radisys, and CommScope announce a New Radio network at Brooklyn’s 5G Summit

mmWave holds promise, but more work must be done to actualize its potential

EP30NG is a graphene filled epoxy system used for bonding and sealing applications that require high thermal conductivity

E-cigarettes are under scrutiny after reports of more than 200 cases of a mysterious illness

One of our favorite consumer drones gets an FPV upgrade

Human movements can teach robots the skills they need to dig holes and—maybe someday—build the first colonies on Mars

Migrating Intelligence from the Cloud to Endpoint Devices

With few jobs open to them, hundreds of thousands of African American women became beauticians and opened salons

Your weekly selection of awesome robot videos

A new e-newsletter will keep members up to date on tech-related aspects of public policy issues

There are many different types of neurons in the brain, but until now, there hasn't been a way to classify most of them.

Robots that can control puppets could one day learn to manipulate complex physical objects like clothing and flexible sheets

A lot is riding on the FCC's decision as to which company launched the first satellite capable of delivering high-speed internet using the Ku-band

You can get a career boost through clever use of Twitter, even if you don’t have hordes of followers

By analyzing millions of error messages in AT&T’s network data, researchers developed an algorithm that could help carriers detect problems faster

Lab demoes of an all-optical neural network could lead to more powerful and less power-hungry AI

New imaging and deep-learning techniques for iris recognition will foil a favorite trick of Hollywood villains

Energy expert Vaclav Smil takes a hard look at modern construction, and he likes what he sees

A new, automated telescope search program in Arizona called SAGUARO hopes to catch neutron stars in the act of colliding

The new, all-electric Taycan will come with a mighty thirst. This charging technology will slake it

Three new breakthroughs make commercial nanotube processors possible

It is IEEE’s responsibility to provide solutions

1,600 km per charge promised by the team that created a lightweight two-seat EV a decade ago

The creator of the popular $35 computer explains the design of the new Pi 4

With mapping and semi-autonomous navigation, even you can drive a Double 3

Beam now belongs to a Danish robot venture factory

It's about more than just first place as teams look toward more competitions in 2020

The Manhattan Project’s B Reactor at Hanford is a fascinating, complicated monument to U.S. nuclear history

Deep TabNine uses natural-language processing to auto-generate code in 22 programming languages

Early data from the government-mandated systems points to a substantial decrease in driver hours-of-service violations

Engineering grads are facing an ever rising tide of knowledge


Live coders create musical algorithms on stage. Here’s how to become one

Interrogate the data, consider possible incentives, and look for the dreaded “hype salad”

Researchers from ABB and Hydro-Quebec pumped pressure into a transformer tank until it popped to validate a new, safer design

Your weekly selection of awesome robot videos

The latest version of ANYbotics' four-legged robot can do useful real-world inspection tasks

A new automated lab bench combs through known chemical reactions to figure out how best to synthesize compounds

Bivacor founder Daniel Timms learned fluid dynamics and how to get things done

Inside Bivacor’s artificial heart, a levitating disk spins 2000 times per minute to keep blood flowing

Digital replicas of patients' hearts can identify hidden, irregular heart tissue for surgeons to destroy

Startup Cerebras has built a wafer-size chip for AI, but it isn’t the only one possible

We need stronger regulations to determine which devices are medically legit

A technique once considered for explosives detection might save more lives if used to verify the integrity of medicines


Supporting long-range communications inside of a mine is extremely difficult, so DARPA SubT teams are trying out some creative approaches

Academic researchers can build models on labeled data gathered by Waymo’s fleet of self-driving cars

Creating a valid test environment