IEEE Spectrum |
- After a 9-Year Voyage, New Horizons Will Have Minutes to Measure Pluto’s Atmosphere
- Smart Cars Crave Max Headroom
- How Would You Like Your Robo-Car? Barista-bot? Burrito-mobile? Rolling Movie Theater?
- SpaceX Rocket Explosion Is Latest in Space Station Resupply Failures
- Formula E Ends First Season Wheel-to-Wheel
- Armored Exoskeletons Help Roachbots Go Anywhere, Handle Anything
| After a 9-Year Voyage, New Horizons Will Have Minutes to Measure Pluto’s Atmosphere Posted: 30 Jun 2015 08:00 AM PDT  The brief encounter will generate so much data it'll take more than a year to send it all back  |
| Posted: 30 Jun 2015 07:00 AM PDT  And to manage that headroom they'll need more powerful computers—and an operating system  |
| How Would You Like Your Robo-Car? Barista-bot? Burrito-mobile? Rolling Movie Theater? Posted: 29 Jun 2015 01:00 PM PDT  Self-driving cars will become places of their own, not just means of transport  |
| SpaceX Rocket Explosion Is Latest in Space Station Resupply Failures Posted: 29 Jun 2015 11:18 AM PDT  Loss of a SpaceX resupply mission comes at an awkward time for NASA's private spaceflight contractors  |
| Formula E Ends First Season Wheel-to-Wheel Posted: 29 Jun 2015 09:57 AM PDT  Energy efficiency and battery management dominate the series  |
| Armored Exoskeletons Help Roachbots Go Anywhere, Handle Anything Posted: 29 Jun 2015 09:10 AM PDT  UC Berkeley's robotic roaches roll through clutter thanks to fancy new shells  |
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