IEEE Spectrum |
- Trash Hauling Robots Are Cool, But Do We Really Need Them?
- How Engineers at West Virginia University Caught VW Cheating
- U.S. 'Master Clock' Keepers Test Terrestrial Alternative to GPS
- Gigahertz Antenna-on-a-Chip Theory Is Questioned
- Quadrotors Build Rope Bridge for Fearless Grad Students
- Photonic Crystal Uses Coldness of the Universe to Chill Solar Panels on Earth
- U.S. Restarts Hunt For Gravitional Waves With Advanced LIGO
- Sensors You Can Swallow Could Be Made of Nutrients and Powered by Stomach Acid
| Trash Hauling Robots Are Cool, But Do We Really Need Them? Posted: 22 Sep 2015 09:35 AM PDT  Volvo wants robots to help bringing trashcans to garbage trucks, which sounds like a great idea except that it may not be  |
| How Engineers at West Virginia University Caught VW Cheating Posted: 22 Sep 2015 08:00 AM PDT  An attempt to understand VW's clean diesel tech instead uncovered one of history's greatest corporate cybercrimes  |
| U.S. 'Master Clock' Keepers Test Terrestrial Alternative to GPS Posted: 22 Sep 2015 06:31 AM PDT  The U.S. Naval Observatory tests a ground-based GPS alternative that could work in crowded cities and even underground  |
| Gigahertz Antenna-on-a-Chip Theory Is Questioned Posted: 22 Sep 2015 04:03 AM PDT  Can electromagnetic theory still surprise us?  |
| Quadrotors Build Rope Bridge for Fearless Grad Students Posted: 21 Sep 2015 04:17 PM PDT  I don't trust robots this much, but at ETH Zurich, they're crazy enough to put their lives in the hands of a team of quadrotors  |
| Photonic Crystal Uses Coldness of the Universe to Chill Solar Panels on Earth Posted: 21 Sep 2015 01:06 PM PDT  A new coating lets solar panels cool themselves while producing even more energy  |
| U.S. Restarts Hunt For Gravitional Waves With Advanced LIGO Posted: 21 Sep 2015 11:00 AM PDT  With $200-million overhaul complete, scientists are looking for ripples in the fabric of space-time  |
| Sensors You Can Swallow Could Be Made of Nutrients and Powered by Stomach Acid Posted: 21 Sep 2015 09:11 AM PDT  Silicon for the smarts, but stomach acid for the power  |
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