IEEE Spectrum |
- The Ferranti Mark 1: World’s First Commercially Available General-Purpose Computer
- Movidius Puts Neural Network on a USB Stick
- Indium Tin Oxide Might Be the Material Photonics Has Been Waiting For
- Creating a Prosthetic Hand That Can Feel
- Plasmonics Make Electrochromic Polymers Fast Enough for Video
- The Self-Driving Car Industry Goes to Washington
| The Ferranti Mark 1: World’s First Commercially Available General-Purpose Computer Posted: 29 Apr 2016 08:00 AM PDT  It stored data in cathode-ray tubes and a rotating magnetic drum  |
| Movidius Puts Neural Network on a USB Stick Posted: 29 Apr 2016 07:15 AM PDT  Movidius puts a 1-watt neural network accelerator in a mobile friendly form  |
| Indium Tin Oxide Might Be the Material Photonics Has Been Waiting For Posted: 28 Apr 2016 12:16 PM PDT  Indium tin oxide is surprisingly adept at interacting with photons  |
| Creating a Prosthetic Hand That Can Feel Posted: 28 Apr 2016 12:00 PM PDT  DARPA's HAPTIX program aims to develop a prosthetic hand that's just as capable as the original  |
| Plasmonics Make Electrochromic Polymers Fast Enough for Video Posted: 28 Apr 2016 12:00 PM PDT  Electrochromic polymers are not just for darkening windows anymore thanks to plasmonics  |
| The Self-Driving Car Industry Goes to Washington Posted: 28 Apr 2016 08:37 AM PDT  Google, Ford, Volvo, Uber and Lyft have just founded a self-driving car lobby to press for favorable treatment in Congress and the regulatory agencies  |
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