IEEE Spectrum

IEEE Spectrum


Video Friday: Flocking Quadcopters, Hip Hop NAO, and Watson Gets Cooking

Posted: 28 Feb 2014 08:27 AM PST



Should we be surprised that a supercomputer is a more creative chef than any human? Probably not

From Three Mile Island to Fukushima Daiichi

Posted: 28 Feb 2014 07:15 AM PST



How IEEE Spectrum covered two of the biggest nuclear disasters in history

Dismantling Fukushima: The World's Toughest Demolition Project

Posted: 28 Feb 2014 07:00 AM PST



Taking apart the shattered power station and its three melted nuclear cores will require advanced robotics

Living with Fear in Fukushima

Posted: 28 Feb 2014 07:00 AM PST



Residents of Fukushima Prefecture wonder if it's safe to resume their lives

Meet the Robots of Fukushima Daiichi

Posted: 28 Feb 2014 07:00 AM PST



A cleanup crew of automatons will go where humans fear to tread

The Future of Bitcoin Exchanges: Comments From a Mt. Gox Competitor

Posted: 27 Feb 2014 02:24 PM PST



The COO of Kraken has some advice for the next wave of Bitcoin exchanges

Can Internet Infrastructure Pay for LED Street Lights?

Posted: 27 Feb 2014 12:00 PM PST



Philips and Ericsson join forces for more connected, efficient cities

Light Absorbing Thin Films Get Even Skinnier

Posted: 27 Feb 2014 11:41 AM PST



Two separate research teams develop methods for thinning down semiconductor materials for light absorbing applications

Nanotubes Make Logic Circuits that Use Both Light and Current

Posted: 27 Feb 2014 10:14 AM PST



Carbon nanotubes combined with silicon make optoelectronic logic that could speed computing

Huge Offshore Wind Farms Could Tame Hurricanes

Posted: 27 Feb 2014 10:03 AM PST



Offshore wind turbines could slow hurricane wind speeds and generate extra energy at the same time

Netflix Ad Spoofs Amazon's Drone Dreams

Posted: 27 Feb 2014 09:04 AM PST



Netflix asks, "What could possibly go wrong with drone delivery of DVD disks?"

Terrafore Looks to Cut Molten Salt Energy Storage Costs in Half

Posted: 27 Feb 2014 08:33 AM PST



A new chemistry that lets salt expand and contract inside a capsule could bring salt storage into more realistic price ranges for solar thermal plants

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