IEEE Spectrum |
- BMW's Car Parks Itself While You Stand To One Side and Watch
- Telltale Antineutrinos Could Reveal Rogue Nuclear Programs
- Clearpath's OTTO Robot Can Autonomously Haul a Ton of Stuff
- 3-D Printing Software Turns Heart Scans into Surgical Models
- Carbon Nanotubes Can Outperform Other Carbon Capture Materials
- What It Takes to Be an Antarctic Engineer
- DARPA Tests Battery-Powered Exoskeletons on Real Soldiers
| BMW's Car Parks Itself While You Stand To One Side and Watch Posted: 23 Sep 2015 09:00 AM PDT  Aaaand another basic human skill bites the dust  |
| Telltale Antineutrinos Could Reveal Rogue Nuclear Programs Posted: 23 Sep 2015 08:00 AM PDT  These stealthy subatomic particles could someday be used to see across national borders  |
| Clearpath's OTTO Robot Can Autonomously Haul a Ton of Stuff Posted: 23 Sep 2015 07:00 AM PDT  This robot can take just about whatever you want to just about wherever you want it  |
| 3-D Printing Software Turns Heart Scans into Surgical Models Posted: 22 Sep 2015 02:28 PM PDT  A computer program builds on human expertise to make 3-D printed heart models from MRI scans  |
| Carbon Nanotubes Can Outperform Other Carbon Capture Materials Posted: 22 Sep 2015 01:00 PM PDT  Researchers discover how to tune the carbon-capture capacity of nanotubes  |
| What It Takes to Be an Antarctic Engineer Posted: 22 Sep 2015 12:00 PM PDT  Jim O'Sullivan and Julius Rix demonstrate the essential qualities of resourcefulness and endurance  |
| DARPA Tests Battery-Powered Exoskeletons on Real Soldiers Posted: 22 Sep 2015 12:00 PM PDT  Deep in the woods in Maryland, the U.S. Army is testing exoskeletons that can lighten the load that soldiers carry  |
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