IEEE Spectrum |
- Is There a Shortage of STEM Students and STEM professionals?
- This Week in Cybercrime: Companies to FTC: Your Data Security Reach Exceeds Your Grasp
- Remembering Ray Dolby
- Voyager 1 Hasn't Really Left The Solar System, But That's OK
- Two-Way Wave Power Generator Wins UK Dyson Award
- "Piranha Etching" Could Push Nanowire Solar Cells Way Past Theoretical Limits
| Is There a Shortage of STEM Students and STEM professionals? Posted: 13 Sep 2013 07:02 PM PDT  Most IEEE Spectrum forecasters think there is, and that the shortage is worse in their own country than in the world at large  |
| This Week in Cybercrime: Companies to FTC: Your Data Security Reach Exceeds Your Grasp Posted: 13 Sep 2013 01:05 PM PDT  Plus: Bruce Schneier discusses the NSA's war on cryptography, contractor steals 2 million Vodafone customers' personal data  |
| Posted: 13 Sep 2013 01:00 PM PDT  Ray Dolby, who died today, gave me a rare glimpse of his early days in technology in a 1988 interview  |
| Voyager 1 Hasn't Really Left The Solar System, But That's OK Posted: 13 Sep 2013 12:49 PM PDT  The spacecraft is still within the confines of our solar system, the probe has now reached interstellar space  |
| Two-Way Wave Power Generator Wins UK Dyson Award Posted: 13 Sep 2013 12:04 PM PDT  Even promising technologies face an uphill battle to commercialize marine power  |
| "Piranha Etching" Could Push Nanowire Solar Cells Way Past Theoretical Limits Posted: 13 Sep 2013 10:45 AM PDT  Nanowire cleaning trick could ultimately lead to conversion efficiency reaching 65 percent, or double the Shockley-Quessier limit  |
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