IEEE Spectrum |
- Has U.S. Nuclear Power's Death Spiral Begun?
- Implantable Chip Measures and Adjusts Dopamine Levels in Mouse Brain
- Machines Just Got Better at Lip Reading
- London’s Crossrail Is a $21 Billion Test of Virtual Modeling
- Crumpling Graphene Repeatedly Adds a New Wrinkle
| Has U.S. Nuclear Power's Death Spiral Begun? Posted: 25 Mar 2016 08:00 AM PDT  With carbon markets and subsidies in doubt, nuclear is no longer affordable  |
| Implantable Chip Measures and Adjusts Dopamine Levels in Mouse Brain Posted: 25 Mar 2016 05:00 AM PDT  Its inventors say it could work for other neurotransmitters, too.  |
| Machines Just Got Better at Lip Reading Posted: 24 Mar 2016 01:00 PM PDT  New speech recognition technology can distinguish sounds that look the same on lips, making lip reading easier for machines  |
| London’s Crossrail Is a $21 Billion Test of Virtual Modeling Posted: 24 Mar 2016 12:00 PM PDT  Every component in Crossrail, London's new underground train network, will be digitally tracked via an intricate 3-D model  |
| Crumpling Graphene Repeatedly Adds a New Wrinkle Posted: 24 Mar 2016 12:00 PM PDT  If wrinkling graphene once is interesting, what happens when you do it repeatedly?  |
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