IEEE Spectrum |
- Video Friday: Morphing Hexapod, Swarming Roboroaches, and Suitable Snowden
- Satellites and Simulations Track Missing Methane
- Need a Space Robot? There’s An App for That
- New Computer Vision System: "Nope. She's Faking It"
- A Transistor that Stands Up to Blistering Nuclear Reactor Temperatures
- Academic Inventions Funded by Industry Benefit Innovation
- How We’re Shrinking Chemical Labs Onto Optical Fibers
| Video Friday: Morphing Hexapod, Swarming Roboroaches, and Suitable Snowden Posted: 21 Mar 2014 07:55 AM PDT  Our weekly robot video deluge  |
| Satellites and Simulations Track Missing Methane Posted: 21 Mar 2014 07:00 AM PDT  Methane-emission estimates are probably too low; the European Space Agency is spending €45 million to fix that  |
| Need a Space Robot? There’s An App for That Posted: 20 Mar 2014 04:48 PM PDT  Stop bemoaning Silicon Valley's youth problem and all the talent going into apps. NASA Ames engineers show apps can be rocket science  |
| New Computer Vision System: "Nope. She's Faking It" Posted: 20 Mar 2014 03:07 PM PDT  Computers are better than humans at spotting fake expressions of pain  |
| A Transistor that Stands Up to Blistering Nuclear Reactor Temperatures Posted: 20 Mar 2014 03:04 PM PDT  Tiny new plasma transistors could be used in electronics that control nuclear reactors  |
| Academic Inventions Funded by Industry Benefit Innovation Posted: 20 Mar 2014 12:33 PM PDT  A two-decade study finds industry money in academia does not stifle innovation as many had expected  |
| How We’re Shrinking Chemical Labs Onto Optical Fibers Posted: 20 Mar 2014 11:00 AM PDT  Lab-on-fiber sensors could monitor the environment and hunt for disease inside your body  |
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