IEEE Spectrum |
- Two Concepts for China's Exploration of Mars
- World’s Largest Solar Thermal Plant Syncs to the Grid
- Scrambled Code Keeps Software Safe
- EnerJ, the Language of Good-Enough Computing
- Counting the Sins of China's Synthetic Gas
- Smartphone With Curved Screen Is On Its Way
- Japan’s Isogo Power Plant Burnishes Clean Coal’s Credentials
- Real-Time Sensor Double Checks What's in Your IV Drip
- First Computer Made From Carbon Nanotubes Debuts
| Two Concepts for China's Exploration of Mars Posted: 26 Sep 2013 08:55 AM PDT  Chinese scientists dream of balloons, ground-penetrating missiles, and fleets of mini-satellites  |
| World’s Largest Solar Thermal Plant Syncs to the Grid Posted: 26 Sep 2013 08:06 AM PDT  Ivanpah meets its first test on delivering energy  |
| Scrambled Code Keeps Software Safe Posted: 26 Sep 2013 07:00 AM PDT  A new form of encryption could make practically unhackable code  |
| EnerJ, the Language of Good-Enough Computing Posted: 26 Sep 2013 06:58 AM PDT  We could save energy in everything from smartphones to supercomputers by letting them make mistakes  |
| Counting the Sins of China's Synthetic Gas Posted: 26 Sep 2013 06:07 AM PDT  The environmental footprint of synthetic gas production makes fracking look green  |
| Smartphone With Curved Screen Is On Its Way Posted: 25 Sep 2013 02:05 PM PDT  Samsung, which released a curved TV earlier this year, now wants to do the same with a handset display  |
| Japan’s Isogo Power Plant Burnishes Clean Coal’s Credentials Posted: 25 Sep 2013 01:41 PM PDT  Because it runs hotter, Isogo's ultrasupercritical steam leads to efficiency and carbon reduction  |
| Real-Time Sensor Double Checks What's in Your IV Drip Posted: 25 Sep 2013 01:00 PM PDT  Errors in administering intravenous drugs are all too common, but an optical sensor that checks what's in the fluid may help  |
| First Computer Made From Carbon Nanotubes Debuts Posted: 25 Sep 2013 10:00 AM PDT  The modest 1-bit, 1 kHz machine could usher in a new post-silicon era  |
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