IEEE Spectrum |
- Video Friday: Aerial Manipulator, Car-Removal Robot, Robotic Limbs, and More From ICRA 2015
- The Body Electric
- IBM Watson's Recent Acquisitions Might Make It a Knowledge Machine You Can Actually Use
- The Vagus Nerve: A Back Door for Brain Hacking
- IBM’s Dr. Watson Will See You...Someday
- The Race to Build a Real-Life Version of the “Star Trek” Tricorder
- Q&A: B.J. Fogg Explains Why Fitness Gadgets Fail
- Q&A: In the Quest for Personalized Medicine, Beware the Data Deluge, says Theresa MacPhail
- Self-Healing Actuators Make Breaking Your Robot No Big Deal
- How Computer Modelers Took On the Ebola Outbreak
- CESAsia 2015: China’s Maker Scene Is Exploding
- Q&A: You Should Get Paid for Your Biometric Data, Says Leslie Saxon
- Supercapacitors Take Huge Leap in Performance
- Origami Robot Folds Itself Up, Does Cool Stuff, Dissolves Into Nothing
- Big Data Beats Cancer
- CESAsia 2015: China’s Consumer Tech Market Moves Upscale
| Video Friday: Aerial Manipulator, Car-Removal Robot, Robotic Limbs, and More From ICRA 2015 Posted: 29 May 2015 08:30 AM PDT  Video highlights from the world's biggest robotics conference |
| Posted: 29 May 2015 08:00 AM PDT  Engineers Dream of Electric Implants |
| IBM Watson's Recent Acquisitions Might Make It a Knowledge Machine You Can Actually Use Posted: 29 May 2015 04:27 AM PDT  Big Blue recently picked up a search engine, a Siri-like digital assistant, and an API that can understand text and images |
| The Vagus Nerve: A Back Door for Brain Hacking Posted: 29 May 2015 04:00 AM PDT  Doctors stimulate a nerve in the neck to treat epilepsy, heart failure, stroke, arthritis, and a half dozen other ailments |
| IBM’s Dr. Watson Will See You...Someday Posted: 29 May 2015 01:00 AM PDT  The game-show-winning AI struggles to find the answers in health care |
| The Race to Build a Real-Life Version of the “Star Trek” Tricorder Posted: 28 May 2015 10:00 PM PDT  Can a $10 million prize turn a sci-fi device into real technology? |
| Q&A: B.J. Fogg Explains Why Fitness Gadgets Fail Posted: 28 May 2015 08:30 PM PDT  Technologies that aim to change behavior shouldn't focus on motivation |
| Q&A: In the Quest for Personalized Medicine, Beware the Data Deluge, says Theresa MacPhail Posted: 28 May 2015 07:00 PM PDT  Big data is good for identifying gaps in knowledge but not so good for prediction |
| Self-Healing Actuators Make Breaking Your Robot No Big Deal Posted: 28 May 2015 06:37 PM PDT  Structural "fuses" that heal themselves could protect expensive robots from permanent damage |
| How Computer Modelers Took On the Ebola Outbreak Posted: 28 May 2015 04:00 PM PDT  Did real-time epidemic modeling save lives in West Africa? |
| CESAsia 2015: China’s Maker Scene Is Exploding Posted: 28 May 2015 04:00 PM PDT  The government is supporting maker spaces in a bid to boost industrial innovation |
| Q&A: You Should Get Paid for Your Biometric Data, Says Leslie Saxon Posted: 28 May 2015 03:00 PM PDT  Big companies could share revenue from the data you upload through fitness trackers and health apps |
| Supercapacitors Take Huge Leap in Performance Posted: 28 May 2015 12:56 PM PDT  Graphene-based supercapacitors enable nearly four times more storage capacity over previous versions |
| Origami Robot Folds Itself Up, Does Cool Stuff, Dissolves Into Nothing Posted: 28 May 2015 12:50 PM PDT  Tiny self-folding magnetically actuated robot creates itself when you want it, disappears when you don't |
| Posted: 28 May 2015 12:00 PM PDT  One woman's fight against cancer in the new era of precision medicine |
| CESAsia 2015: China’s Consumer Tech Market Moves Upscale Posted: 28 May 2015 11:00 AM PDT  The future may be driven by the appetite of China's smaller cities for better goods and services |
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