IEEE Spectrum |
- How To Kill A Supercomputer: Dirty Power, Cosmic Rays, and Bad Solder
- Thirty Meter Telescope Project Is Stalled, but the Robot Needed to Build It Is Ready
- Phones Top Crash Risk Factors for Cars
- Vibrating Bat Wings Inspire Efficient Sea-Skimming Drones
- Graphene's Role as a Superconductor Just Got Better
| How To Kill A Supercomputer: Dirty Power, Cosmic Rays, and Bad Solder Posted: 23 Feb 2016 08:00 AM PST  Will future exascale supercomputers be able to withstand the steady onslaught of routine faults?  |
| Thirty Meter Telescope Project Is Stalled, but the Robot Needed to Build It Is Ready Posted: 23 Feb 2016 06:00 AM PST  Mitsubishi says it has finished the robot that will install the Thirty Meter Telescope's huge mirrors  |
| Phones Top Crash Risk Factors for Cars Posted: 22 Feb 2016 12:00 PM PST  A huge driving behavior study found phones to be the single factor responsible for the largest increase in car crashes  |
| Vibrating Bat Wings Inspire Efficient Sea-Skimming Drones Posted: 22 Feb 2016 11:15 AM PST  Membrane wings show promise for highly efficient micro air vehicles  |
| Graphene's Role as a Superconductor Just Got Better Posted: 22 Feb 2016 10:00 AM PST  For first time, Japanese researchers have observed "zero" electrical resistivity in graphene  |
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