China Reaches For the Red Planet
Joint project with Russia anticipates retrieving soil from
the Martian moon Phobos
|
|||||||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||||
|
|
|||||||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||||
|
« July 2007 | Main | September 2007 »
Joint project with Russia anticipates retrieving soil from
the Martian moon Phobos
Video games get personal
Dim lights casting a shadow on extreme-ultraviolet
lithography's debut date
Toward a Chip-Based Quantum Computer
Hackers must develop new tricks to modify the guts of
today's surface-mount hardware
Check out how our cover goes from initial idea to final design
The history of steam power in big cities such as New York
points to a technology whose time may have come and gone
A big-time financial firm is recruiting tech talent by
offering prizes to the college kids whose software chooses
the best investments
A South Carolina city is the latest battleground for
low-watt community radio
Scientists inch toward a standardized, universal system
Diebold's software scrutinized
State debates whether touch-screen voting machines could
foil future elections
Diebold's software scrutinized
State debates whether touch-screen voting machines could
foil future elections
The Big Picture
You'll probably have to deal with reporters from time to
time. Here are guidelines on how to handle them
A new documentary considers humanity's dubious future
Steam power is a technology whose time may have come and gone
Diebold's software scrutinized
Can you fit everything that everyone needs to know into a
single book--and make it fun?
Part One: Tearing Down the Wall of Noise
Its search for life starts in May
Part One: Tearing Down the Wall of Noise
The Big Picture
Electrically activated plastic muscles will let robots
smile, arm-wrestle, and maybe even
fly like bugs
Cyberonics hopes to win regulators' approval for an implanted nerve stimulator to treat chronic depression
Acacia Technologies is laying claim to the innovations that
move video and music through cyberspace. Could this tiny
company be the next Internet powerhouse?
Its search for life starts in May
If Sony's cute little Qrio wants orchestra conductor Kurt
Masur's job, will he want yours too?
Scanning light beams to the retina could revolutionize
displays for everything from cellphones to games
Of all the issues facing chip and computer designers, none
is more burning than the soaring levels of power flowing
through integrated circuits
How, 50 years ago, Texas Instruments and Bell Labs pushed
electronics into the silicon age
Top 2 manufacturers drop lawsuits
New technologies and regulatory reform will bring a
bandwidth bonanza
Unease spreads on former Soviet side
FDA advisory panel gives the thumbs up to Cyberonics's implanted nerve stimulator's use in treating depression
The country's evident pursuit of an atomic bomb tests a new, more aggressive IAEA
Fujitsu and Samsung will slug it out in court
Without Gerd Binnig's Nobel Prize-winning microscopes,
nanotechnology would not exist
Achieving a diverse workplace should be more than a token
gesture--and it may be easier than you think
Top 2 manufacturers drop lawsuits
China agrees to postpone conflicting WAPI system
New technologies and regulatory reform will bring a
bandwidth bonanza
An IEEE Fellow offers a humorous take on engineers and inventors
Here come the hybrids