IEEE Spectrum |
- The Last Day of Microsoft Research in Silicon Valley
- “Twisted” Radio Beams Data at 32 Gigabits per Second
- Weird New Graphene Effect Makes Electrons Scoot Sideways
- Review: The Bean Quiet Sound Amplifier
- "Someday" is Now for Solar and Wind Power, says Lazard
- Video Friday IROS 2014: Humanoid Eyes, Drones With Arms, and Printable Robots
| The Last Day of Microsoft Research in Silicon Valley Posted: 19 Sep 2014 03:00 PM PDT  A somber mood reigns at Microsoft Building 6 today—but with the edge of Google's campus just behind the lab, researchers won't have far to go to find new jobs  |
| “Twisted” Radio Beams Data at 32 Gigabits per Second Posted: 19 Sep 2014 02:00 PM PDT  Twisting radio waves can let multiple channels of data hitch a ride on a single frequency  |
| Weird New Graphene Effect Makes Electrons Scoot Sideways Posted: 19 Sep 2014 01:00 PM PDT  "Neutral currents" could mean lower-power devices  |
| Review: The Bean Quiet Sound Amplifier Posted: 19 Sep 2014 12:00 PM PDT  An intelligent amplifier boosts hearing without a prescription  |
| "Someday" is Now for Solar and Wind Power, says Lazard Posted: 19 Sep 2014 10:00 AM PDT  The investment bank says utility-scale wind and solar plants have reached price parity with fossil fueled-generation in many parts of the United States  |
| Video Friday IROS 2014: Humanoid Eyes, Drones With Arms, and Printable Robots Posted: 19 Sep 2014 09:14 AM PDT  Some of our favorite videos from this massive robotics conference  |
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