CES 2013: The Future of Consumer Electronics
Personal 3-D printing, personal data clouds, and personalized cars—notice a trend?
Personal 3-D printing, personal data clouds, and personalized cars—notice a trend?
New digital technologies could put over-the-air TV back in vogue
Advertising opportunities drive the technology that can steer you around the mall
Two difficult experiments are poised to remake one of the world’s most fundamental units
The U.S. has a little-known system for emergency workers during times of emergency
Will anybody really know what time it is? Will anybody really care?
A Q&A with bioengineer Kenneth Foster
A look back at a century of light
FTC makes it easier to shop on energy use as well as price
Some hoarding on eve of European ban on some incandescents
Meanwhile, Austrian researchers point to link between mobile phone use and tinnitus
San Francisco's new law requires retailers to post mobile phone radiation levels.
Israeli authorities have confiscated "about 10 iPads," citing concerns over its wireless frequencies
Also Says It Has Lost Its Way In Placing Safety First
The biggest battle - $120 billion big - in consumer electronics is the fight between cable and the Internet. At stake: your favorite TV shows
Bye Bye Memory Stick, SD won this format battle a long time ago.
As homes go high definition, copper will give way to active optical cables
The consumer electronics industry is not happy. At all.
FCC Chairman announces Internet rulemaking
EE James Williamson returns to his punk rock roots
The UK slouches toward DAB
New Study by The Royal Academy of Engineering, The Institution of Engineering and Technology and the British Computer Society on the Advantages of Engineering Approach to IT Projects
Supercomputing and Advanced Material Science Mix Too Well
also chutz·pa
Digital TV Transition Happens at Noon Today
Receiving digital broadcasts isn't always easy-particularly in the San Francisco Bay Area
I have noticed a sudden rash of countries announcing new nanotechnology initiatives backed by IBM's expertise and know-how.
Over the weekend, Pres. Barack Obama made official what many space watchers had expected for months by nominating Charles Bolden to lead NASA. The 62-year-old Bolden is a retired U.S. Marine Corps brigadier general who graduated from the United States Naval Academy (with a degree in electrical engineering) in 1968 and rose through the ranks from fighter pilot to test pilot to astronaut over a 35-year military career. …
Last week in a column published by Nanotech Now Alan B. Shalleck chronicled the many business woes of nanotech companies in the current economic environment. While it seems I have been going on and on about how talk of nanotechâ''s â''gold rushâ'' is clearly misinformed and the problem is not some rush to commercialization but rather the shocking lack of commercialization thus far, I am heartened that there are some like Shalleck who recognize that the commercialization of nanotechnology is struggling. Shalleck provides the evidence of this faltering business situation and offers a solution: the $787 billion …
It seems that the documents and presentations you have stored on your memory stick could possibly be maintained for a billion years without degrading, according to initial reports of soon to be published research. Prof. Alex Zettl in the Department of Physics at U.C. Berkeley and in the Materials Sciences Division of Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory conducted the research. The research describes the use of an iron nanoparticle contained within a carbon nanotube in which when in the presence of electricity the nanoparticle slides back and forth along the nanotube. This serves as a memory device that can store digital …