IEEE Spectrum |
- Next-Gen Sensors Make Golf Clubs, Tennis Rackets, and Baseball Bats Smarter Than Ever
- PBS Initiative Will Help Kids Across The Globe Team Up to Solve Engineering Problems
- Forever Data in Quartz: The Quest for the Immortal Bit
- Boston Dynamics’ Marc Raibert on Next-Gen ATLAS: “A Huge Amount of Work”
- Will the NSA Finally Build Its Superconducting Spy Computer?
- Beetles, Cacti, and Killer Plants Inspire Energy Efficiency
| Next-Gen Sensors Make Golf Clubs, Tennis Rackets, and Baseball Bats Smarter Than Ever Posted: 25 Feb 2016 08:00 AM PST  Sensor fusion and integrated MEMS are essential tools for today's athletes  |
| PBS Initiative Will Help Kids Across The Globe Team Up to Solve Engineering Problems Posted: 25 Feb 2016 07:53 AM PST  Design Squad Global follows on the success of reality TV series Design Squad  |
| Forever Data in Quartz: The Quest for the Immortal Bit Posted: 25 Feb 2016 05:14 AM PST  If you need your data to last billions of years, this quartz disc might be the answer  |
| Boston Dynamics’ Marc Raibert on Next-Gen ATLAS: “A Huge Amount of Work” Posted: 24 Feb 2016 01:10 PM PST  The founder of Boston Dynamics describes how his team built one of the most advanced humanoids ever  |
| Will the NSA Finally Build Its Superconducting Spy Computer? Posted: 24 Feb 2016 12:00 PM PST  The U.S. government eyes cryogenically cooled circuitry for tomorrow's exascale computers  |
| Beetles, Cacti, and Killer Plants Inspire Energy Efficiency Posted: 24 Feb 2016 10:26 AM PST  Biomimicry is delivering novel surface designs that manipulate water to boost the performance of everything from power plants and refrigerators to wind turbines  |
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