Today IEEE Spectrum is launching Chatbot, a new podcast about robotics.

Close bar
IEEE Spectrum
FOR THE TECHNOLOGY INSIDER

Topics

AerospaceArtificial IntelligenceBiomedicalClimate TechComputingConsumer ElectronicsEnergyHistory of TechnologyRoboticsSemiconductorsTelecommunicationsTransportation

Sections

FeaturesNewsOpinionCareersDIYEngineering Resources

More

NewslettersPodcastsSpecial ReportsCollectionsExplainersTop Programming LanguagesRobots Guide ↗IEEE Job Site ↗

For IEEE Members

Current IssueMagazine ArchiveThe InstituteTI Archive

For IEEE Members

Current IssueMagazine ArchiveThe InstituteTI Archive

IEEE Spectrum

About UsContact UsReprints & Permissions ↗Advertising ↗

Follow IEEE Spectrum

Support IEEE Spectrum

IEEE Spectrum is the flagship publication of the IEEE — the world’s largest professional organization devoted to engineering and applied sciences. Our articles, podcasts, and infographics inform our readers about developments in technology, engineering, and science.
Join IEEE
Subscribe
JOIN IEEESIGN IN
Close

Access Thousands of Articles — Completely Free

Create an account and get exclusive content and features: Save articles, download collections, and talk to tech insiders — all free! For full access and benefits, join IEEE as a paying member.

AerospaceTopicAudioTypeSpecial Reports

Steve Squyres on Why Humans Should Go to Mars

The principal scientist in charge of Spirit and Opportunity explains how he fell in love with Mars and why humans need to go

1 min read
MarsNASASpiritVikingexplorationhuman explorationmarsmars roversopportunityprofilesrobotic explorationroversspacespace flightsteven squyrestype:slideshow

American astronomer and planetary scientist Steve Squyres, the principal scientist in charge of Mars exploration rovers Spirit and Opportunity, explains how he fell in love with Mars and why humans need to go there.

Photo: NASA/Jet Propulsion Laboratory
A false-color panorama taken by Opportunity on its 12-km trek to Endeavor crater.
13/58
MarsNASASpiritVikingexplorationhuman explorationmarsmars roversopportunityprofilesrobotic explorationroversspacespace flightsteven squyrestype:slideshow
The Conversation (0)
a glowing orange ball with a small green arrow and a red circle 1 on top and a blue circle zero on bottom
ComputingTopicTypeNews

How Researchers Use Nvidia’s GPUs to Simulate Qubits

4 min read
A bearded smiling man in a Hawaiian shirt stands in a field, in front of a workbench, on which sits a laptop, and a contraption with two aluminum cans with wires coming out of them connected to an electronic device.
SensorsTopicMagazineOctober 2023TypeOpinionDIY

Our Hands-On Citizen-Scientist

2 min read