IEEE Spectrum |
- New Pedestrian Detector from Google Could Make Self-Driving Cars Cheaper
- Big Data Is Transforming Medicine
- CESAsia 2015: Stephen's Show Floor Sightings
- Q&A: Kári Stefánsson Says Medical Privacy Is Overrated
- A Tool for Analyzing H-1B Visa Applications Reveals Tech Salary Secrets
- 100,000 People, 250 Biomarkers, and the Quest for Good Health
- The Tech Giants’ Plan to Mine Our Bodies for Data—and Profit
- Q&A: New Technologies Let Patients Wrest Control From Doctors, Says Eric Topol
- The Quantified Olympian: Wearables for Elite Athletes
- Diabetes Has a New Enemy: Robo-Pancreas
- CESAsia 2015: Batteries Are Strangling Mobile Electronics
- CESAsia 2015: Highlights From Day Two
- It’s Too Soon to Call This the Anthropocene Era
- Damage Recovery Algorithm Could Make All Robots Unstoppable
| New Pedestrian Detector from Google Could Make Self-Driving Cars Cheaper Posted: 28 May 2015 09:00 AM PDT  A deep learning system works 60 times faster than previous methods |
| Big Data Is Transforming Medicine Posted: 28 May 2015 08:00 AM PDT  New self-monitoring devices will help collect our vital stats into powerful databases, allowing us to prevent or predict health problems as well as treatment sucess or failure |
| CESAsia 2015: Stephen's Show Floor Sightings Posted: 28 May 2015 07:00 AM PDT  A quick sampling of the interesting—and quirky—gadgets on offer at the expo |
| Q&A: Kári Stefánsson Says Medical Privacy Is Overrated Posted: 28 May 2015 04:00 AM PDT  Our reluctance to share our medical data isn't just preventing breakthroughs, it's "morally unacceptable" |
| A Tool for Analyzing H-1B Visa Applications Reveals Tech Salary Secrets Posted: 28 May 2015 04:00 AM PDT  Google and Facebook salaries level off; Netflix pays big bucks for software engineers; and what's up with IBM and Infosys? |
| 100,000 People, 250 Biomarkers, and the Quest for Good Health Posted: 28 May 2015 01:00 AM PDT  The 100K Wellness Project aims to meticulously monitor subjects for 25 years |
| The Tech Giants’ Plan to Mine Our Bodies for Data—and Profit Posted: 27 May 2015 10:00 PM PDT  Apple, Google, and Samsung want to capitalize on your personal health data. But is there really big money in it? |
| Q&A: New Technologies Let Patients Wrest Control From Doctors, Says Eric Topol Posted: 27 May 2015 08:00 PM PDT  Medicine can change if patients and payers demand it |
| The Quantified Olympian: Wearables for Elite Athletes Posted: 27 May 2015 05:00 PM PDT  Baseball pitchers, cyclists, and other competitors seek an edge with new gadgets |
| Diabetes Has a New Enemy: Robo-Pancreas Posted: 27 May 2015 02:00 PM PDT  Sensors, actuators, and algorithms can automatically control blood sugar |
| CESAsia 2015: Batteries Are Strangling Mobile Electronics Posted: 27 May 2015 02:00 PM PDT  We need better energy storage—or a way to avoid having to use it |
| CESAsia 2015: Highlights From Day Two Posted: 27 May 2015 01:00 PM PDT  Hits from the show floor |
| It’s Too Soon to Call This the Anthropocene Era Posted: 27 May 2015 12:00 PM PDT  We humans can cause earth a lot of damage, but we don't hold the whip hand |
| Damage Recovery Algorithm Could Make All Robots Unstoppable Posted: 27 May 2015 10:50 AM PDT  Robots break all the time, and if they could just deal with it themselves, we'd all be a lot happier |
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