IEEE Spectrum |
- Implant Fights Stroke, Tinnitus by Retraining the Brain
- The Forgotten History of How Bird Poop Cripples Power Lines
- An Autonomous Camera Picks Its Shots
- Is Google Angling to Corner the Auto Insurance Market?
- Powered Prosthetic Legs Work Better by Tracking EMG
- Quantum Dots Enable Next Generation of LED Lighting Systems
| Implant Fights Stroke, Tinnitus by Retraining the Brain Posted: 10 Jun 2015 10:00 AM PDT  Microtransponder's vagus nerve stimulator uses precisely-timed jolts to help stroke victims relearn movements more quickly  |
| The Forgotten History of How Bird Poop Cripples Power Lines Posted: 10 Jun 2015 09:00 AM PDT  Excreting eagles nearly made a failure out of the most technologically advanced power line of its time. Animal incursions are still a problem, but there's a standard for that  |
| An Autonomous Camera Picks Its Shots Posted: 10 Jun 2015 07:00 AM PDT  Do you want a camera deciding when to film you and your family?  |
| Is Google Angling to Corner the Auto Insurance Market? Posted: 10 Jun 2015 05:00 AM PDT  Already a leader in the race to put self-driving cars on the world's roads, it may ultimately use that position to push today's auto insurance carriers out of the market  |
| Powered Prosthetic Legs Work Better by Tracking EMG Posted: 09 Jun 2015 02:00 PM PDT  Researchers improve powered prosthetic legs with algorithms that respond to muscles' electric signals  |
| Quantum Dots Enable Next Generation of LED Lighting Systems Posted: 09 Jun 2015 01:00 PM PDT  Researchers in Japan fabricate a hybrid inorganic/organic LED that produces white-blue electroluminescence using quantum dots  |
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