IEEE Spectrum

Papers
(The TQCC of IEEE Spectrum is 0. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-05-01 to 2024-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Nvidia makes it easy to embed AI: The Jetson nano packs a lot of machine-learning power into DIY projects - [Hands on]59
How control theory can help us control Covid-1950
Deep Learning's Diminishing Returns: The Cost of Improvement is Becoming Unsustainable48
Andrew Ng, AI Minimalist: The Machine-Learning Pioneer Says Small is the New Big40
The body is the network: To safeguard sensitive data, turn flesh and tissue into a secure wireless channel32
The Exascale Era is Upon Us: The Frontier supercomputer may be the first to reach 1,000,000,000,000,000,000 operations per second26
COMSOL Multiphysics [Advertisement]23
The rise of confidential computing: Big tech companies are adopting a new security model to protect data while it's in use - [News]21
Bringing satellites back from the dead: Mission extension vehicles give defunct spacecraft a new lease on life - [News]21
Building an AI That Feels: AI systems with emotional intelligence could learn faster and be more helpful19
Lessons From a Second Life > Before Meta, Philip Rosedale Created an Online Universe18
The Ammonia Solution: Ammonia engines and fuel cells in cargo ships could slash their carbon emissions17
The top programming languages: Our latest rankings put Python on top-again - [Careers]17
7 Revealing Ways AIs Fail: Neural Networks can be Disastrously Brittle, Forgetful, and Surprisingly Bad at Math16
The ultraviolet offense: Germicidal UV lamps destroy vicious viruses. New tech might put them many more places without harming humans14
Powered by sweat: Throw out the batteries: Biofuels will change the future of wearable devices12
Ohm's Law + Kirchhoff's Current Law = Better AI: Neural-Network Processing Done in Memory with Analog Circuits will Save Energy12
Quantum Dots + OLED = Your Next TV: Formerly rival technologies will come together in new Samsung displays12
The road ahead for self-driving cars: The AV industry has had to reset expectations, as it shifts its focus to level 4 autonomy - [News]12
Look Out for Apple's AR Glasses: With head-up displays, cameras, inertial sensors, and lidar on board, Apple's augmented-reality glasses could redefine wearables12
The node is nonsense11
Machine learning remakes radio11
The Ups and Downs of Gravity Energy Storage: Startups are pioneering a radical new alternative to batteries for grid storage11
AI takes its best shot: What AI can—and can't—do in the race for a coronavirus vaccine - [Vaccine]11
The Supercharged Semiconductor: Gallium oxide could make powerful radios and switch thousands of volts10
The opacity of artificial intelligence makes it hard to tell when decision-making is biased10
Ultralight batteries for electric airplanes10
Robots Conquer the Underground: What Darpa's Subterranean Challenge Means for the Future of Autonomous Robots9
The Dilemma of contact-tracing apps: Can this crucial technology be both effective and private?9
What Happens When a Bionic Body Part Becomes Obsolete?: Blind People with Second Sight's Retinal Implants Found Out9
Chiplets are the future of processors: Three advances boost performance, cut costs, and save power9
IBM's Quantum Leap: The Company Will Take Quantum Tech Past the 1,000-Qubit Mark in 20239
How Engineers Can Disrupt Climate Change9
Taking Moore's Law to New Heights: When transistors can't get any smaller, the only direction is up8
Decarbonization Algebra: The COP26 Calls for Impossibly Steep Cuts in Carbon Emissions: Numbers Don't Lie8
The Turbulent Past and Uncertain Future of AI: Is there a way out of AI's boom-and-bust cycle?8
A Mars helicopter preps for launch: The first drone to fly on another planet will hitch a ride on NASA's Perseverance rover - [News]7
The mess behind the models: Too many of the COVID-19 models led policymakers astray. Here's how tomorrow's models will get it right7
Ways to hack a printed circuit board: PCB production is an underappreciated vulnerability in the global supply chain7
How to Train an All-Purpose Robot: DeepMind is Tackling one of the Hardest Problems for AI6
The Future of Deep Learning Is Photonic: Reducing the energy needs of neural networks might require computing with light6
$74,500 will fetch you a spot: For the price of a luxury car, you can now buy a very smart, very capable, very yellow robot dog6
Energiewende, 20 years later - [CrossTalk]6
Power from Below: Buried Interconnects Will Help Save Moore's Law5
The Bionic-Hand Arms Race: High-Tech Hands are Complicated, Costly, and Often Impractical5
Can AI hiring systems be made antiracist? Makers and users of AI-assisted recruiting software reexamine the tools' development and how they're used - [News]5
Prescription-strength gaming: ADHD treatment now comes in the form of a first-person racing game - [News]5
The Radical Scope of Tesla's Data Hoard: Every Tesla is providing reams of sensitive data about its driver's life5
A Robot for the Worst Job in the Warehouse: Boston Dynamics' Stretch can move 800 heavy boxes per hour5
Gooaall!!!: Why we Built a Neuromorphic Robot to Play Foosball5
Breaking the millisecond barrier: Robots and self-driving cars will need completely reengineered networks5
A Human in the Loop: AI won't Surpass Human Intelligence Anytime Soon5
Packetizing the Power Grid: The rules of the Internet can also Balance Electricity Supply and Demand5
Venus Calling Silicon Carbide Radio Circuits Can Take The Heat Needed To Phone Home From Our Hellish Sister Planet5
The Clash Over 5G's First Mile: The wireless industry is divided on Open RAN's goal to make network components interoperable5
Tech Pay Rises (Almost) Everywhere: The “Great Resignation” is pushing salaries up5
The new driver's ED: Game developers teach Cruise's autonomous vehicles to understand gestures made by people on the street4
The Spectacular Collapse of Cryptokitties4
Momentum Builds for Lithium-ion Battery Recycling: The goal is to prevent thousands of tons of spent batteries from going to waste4
Robot Trucks Overtake Robot Cars: This year, trucks will drive themselves on public roads with no one on board4
A Road Test for Vehicle-to-Grid Tech: Utrecht leads the world in using EVs for grid storage4
The Moore's Law Machine: The Next Trick to Tinier Transistors is High-Numerical-Aperture EUV Lithography4
First Win for the Neurorights Campaign: Chile plans to regulate all neurotech and ban the sale of brain data4
RF MEMS deliver the "ideal switch": After two decades of development, MEMS-based RF switches are finally finding real-world uses4
Dialogue Concerning the Two Chief Computing Systems: Imagine yourself on a flight talking to an engineer about a scheme that straddles classical and quantum4
Good grids make good neighbors4
These vacuum devices stood guard during the Cold war, advanced particle physics, treated cancer patients, and made the Beatles sound better4
Are You Ready for Workplace Brain Scanning?: Leveraging brain data will make workers happier and more productive, backers say3
The Radio That Can Hear Over Itself: Self-interference cancellation allows radios to transmit and receive on the same frequency3
SQL Should Be Your Second Language3
Artificial Wombs are Science Fiction: But Artificial Placentas are on the Horizon3
How robots became essential workers: They disinfected hospital rooms. They delivered medical supplies. They swabbed people's throats. Next time around, they'll be treating patients3
The Hidden Authenticators: Nanometer-Scale Electromechanical Tags Could Thwart Counterfeiters3
A Boom With a View: The Satellite-Imaging Industry is Exploding. Here's how to take Advantage of it3
A Supercold Sapphire Ticks More Regularly than Anything Else on the Planet: The Most Precise Timekeeper In the World3
The Latest Developments in Technology, Engineering, and Science: News3
News3
COVID-19 has taught US that foresight and tech are a winning combination3
Spooky Power at a Distance: Researchers have beamed substantial amounts of energy at distances over 1 kilometer3
The Naked Chip: No trade secret or hardware trojan can hide from ptychographic X-ray laminography3
Quantum Error Correction at the Threshold: If technologists don't get beyond it, quantum computers will never be big3
Researchers are betting that AI and automation can cut drug discovery from five years to six months: Automating antivirals3
Where no radio has gone before: Cognitive radios can keep deep-space missions connected to earth even when faced with Alien environments3
The Moon Needs Decent Wireless Coverage: Argotec and JPL's Relay Satellites Could Deliver Bandwidth for More than 90 Missions3
The all-seeing baggage scanner3
Hands on: Stereo vision building a depth-sensing camera with beta hardware3
The Trend Toward All-Electric is Accelerating3
The Carbon-Sucking Fans of West Texas: It's not enough to slash greenhouse gas emissions. Experts say we need direct-air capture3
Lessons from $a$ Dragon Fly's Brain: Evolution Built a Small, Fast, Efficient Neural Network in a Dragonfly. Why Not Copy It for Missile Defense?3
The Algorithms That Make Instacart Roll: How Machine Learning And Other Tech Tools Guide Your Groceries From Store To Doorstep3
6G's Metamaterials Solution: There's plenty of bandwidth available if we use reconfigurable intelligent surfaces3
Researchers are using algorithms to tackle the coronavirus test shortage: The scramble to develop new test kits that deliver faster results - [Spectral Lines]3
Vaccines Go Electric: A Handheld Gadget Could Usher in a New Era of Vaccines3
3 Paths to 3D Processors3
Curbside cab charging: Wireless power tech keeps EVs on the go - [News]3
Past Forward: Anthrax by Mail2
An Axial-Flux Motor for an Electrified World: It Combines the Best of Two Motor Designs to Save Weight and Energy2
The software-defined power grid: How software and sensors are bringing century-old grid technology into the modern age2
Eavesdropping on the Brain: With 10,000 electrodes, this neural implant senses more than ever before2
The father of FinFets: Chenming Hu took transistors into the third dimension to save Moore's Law2
COVID: Excess Mortalities Two Years Later: The death toll is increasingly comparable to that of the 1918-1920 flu2
No one notices the creaky software systems that run the world—until they fail2
Where No One Has Seen Before: The James Webb Space Telescope will let us see back almost to the big bang2
The lego microscope: A valuable lab tool began as a diy project - [Hands on]2
Microsatellites spot mystery methane leaks2
The Algorithm that Mapped Omicron: With Antigenic Maps, Vaccines Can Evolve with COVID-19 Variants2
The Transistor of 2047: What will the device be like on its 100th anniversary?2
This AI can see the forest and the trees2
E Ink's Technicolor Moment: The Road to Color E-Paper Took Two Decades2
Past Forward: Electricity’s Perilous Narrative Arc2
5 Questions for Missy Cummings: The Former Fighter Pilot on why Autonomous Vehicles are so Risky2
Can cargo drones solve air freight's logjams? A drone startup says its big vertical-takeoff flier would be quick to land, load, and take off again2
How Robots Can Help US Act and Feel Younger: Toyota's Gill Pratt on Enhancing Independence in Old Age2
TRANSPORTATION: How Safe Are eVTOLs?: Extremely Safe—Say Manufacturers: News2
Deep Learning at the Speed of Light: Lightmatter bets that optical computing can solve AI's efficiency problem2
Managing risk and responsibility during a crisis: The COVID-19 pandemic has resurfaced questions about the government's role when disaster strikes - [Spectral Lines]2
Display that bend and stretch: Some smartphones can now fold like a wallet. In a few years, you may wear one on your skin2
An Infinity of Pong: A Raspberry Pi Pico W handheld writes its own games2
Baidu and Geely Will Mass-Produce an Autonomous EV: The Chinese tech giants aim for a fully self-driving car2
Network included - [Internet of Everything]2
Military Tests that Jam and Spoof GPS Signals are an Accident Waiting to Happen2
The short, strange life of the first friendly robot: Japan's Gakutensoku was a giant pneumatic automaton that toured through Asia—until it mysteriously disappeared2
The State of the Transistor: In 75 years, it's become tiny, mighty, ubiquitous, and just plain weird2
4 Ways to Put Lasers on Silicon: You Can Make Many Things with Silicon Photonics, But a Laser is not One of Them2
News2
Numbers Don't Lie2
News: The latest developments in technology, engineering, and science [6 items]2
Advertisements2
Crosstalk: Energy-conversion efficiency is falling2
How Duolingo's AI Learns what you Need to Learn: The language-learning app tries to emulate a great human tutor2
GM bets big on batteries: A new $2.3 billion plant cranks out Ultium cells to power a future line of electric vehicles2
A robot that keeps it simple: Hello robot wants to reinvent how autonomous machines perform tasks at home2
Gizmo: Myth and Machine2
Put Down That Smartphone: The Display Is on Your Skin: The screen is the last frontier in stretchable, bendable, body-conforming electronics2
Mr. Internet: Vint Cerf's 1973 sketch kicked off five decades of improving and evangelizing what we now know as the Internet1
Flying Pallets Without Pilots: A drone startup will test a radical new vision of long-range cargo transport in Europe1
News1
News1
SUVs Ascendant: Growth in SUV Use Could More than Offset Carbon Savings from Electric Vehicles: Numbers Don't Lie1
How Deep Learning Works: Inside the Neural Networks that Power Today's AI1
A Bitcoin Wallet for the Masses: Square simplified credit-card transactions. Now it wants to build cryptocurrency hardware1
Advertisement: COMSOL software1
Atomically precise sensors could detect a planet much like our own: Earth 2.0: This artist's rendition shows how an Earth-like exoplanet might appear1
Buoyant Behemoths: The Global Race is on to Tap Potent Winds Far Offshore1
The Smartly Dressed Spacecraft: Wrapped in Sensor-Rich Electronic Textiles, Space Structures Could Double as Scientific Instruments1
News1
This Is How to Vaccinate the World: We can manufacture and distribute enough doses to protect humanity from COVID-191
Mission to a Metal World: In August, NASA will Launch a Probe to Study a Strange Metallic Asteroid Called Psyche1
The Panopticon v. the Capitol Rioters: Forensic technology is enormously powerful, but is it worth the privacy trade-offs?1
Engineering during a pandemic: 7 CEOs, engineers, and scientists describe how their work has changed in response to COVID-19 - [News]1
COMSOL conference: 2020 North America: The multiphysics simulation event of the year1
UCDAVIS: University of California, Davis1
Will AI Steal Submarines' Stealth?: Better Detection will make the Oceans Transparent—and Perhaps Undermine Nuclear Deterrence1
IEEE Foundation [Advertisement]1
Stefany Allaire: A Micromanufacturer Carves her Niche1
Finding Somerton Man: How DNA, AI Facial Reconstruction, and Sheer Grit Cracked a 75-Year-Old Cold Case1
Electric Flight: Batteries are Nowhere Near Able to Sustain Wide-Body Airliners Over Flights Measuring in the Thousands of Kilometers: Numbers Don't Lie1
A Dark (Blue) Horse Emerges to Speed Up Computing: Avicena's blue microLEDs are in a race with Ayar Lab's laser-based system1
What to do with 177 giant tanks of radioactive sludge1
A Critical Look at AI-Generate Software: Coding with the New AI Tools is Both Irresistible and Dangerous1
News1
The AI Apocalypse Matrix1
How Audio is Getting its Groove Back: Deep learning is delivering the century-old promise of truly realistic sound reproduction1
How systemic racism destroyed black innovation in the U.S.: Violence and segregation undermined African American inventors throughout the 20th century - [News]1
Black tech professionals are still paid less than their white colleagues: And women make less than their male colleagues, regardless of racial identity - [Spectral Lines]1
Finally, an eVTOL You Can Buy Soonish: Opener's BlackFly is the first of a radical new class of automated ultralight fliers1
Off-Grid Solar's Killer App: Solar pumps, batteries, and microcredit are triggering an African agricultural renaissance1
Plotting experiments: The AxiDraw minikit is the X-Y plotter you didn't know you wanted - [Hands on]1
The Hyperloop is Hyper Old: Elon Musk Merely Renamed a 200-Year-Old Dream: Numbers Don't Lie1
Numbers Don't Lie1
Roboticists Want to Give You a Third Arm: Unused Bandwidth in Neurons Can be Tapped to Control Extra Limbs1
Contents1
The Godfather of South Korea's Chip Industry: Kim Choong-Ki's “Engineer's Mind” Helped Make the Country a Semiconductor Superpower1
Wind-to-Hydrogen Tech Goes to Sea: Is Electrolysis Cheaper Offshore? A New Project will Find Out1
Top Programming Languages: Our Eighth Annual Probe into What's Hot and Not1
AI Takes a Dumpster Dive: Computer-vision systems sort your recyclables at superhuman speed1
Human in the Loop: What the Avatar XPrize Revealed About the Future of Telepresence Robots1
Stay-at-home tech's star turn: Even technophobes rely on consumer tech now1
Deep-Sea Mining Stirs Up Muddy Questions: A controversial pilot program will collect metal-rich nodules from the ocean floor1
We all deserve broadband - [Internet of Everything]1
Past Forward: The Electric Motor at 2001
To the InterPlanetary File System–and Beyond!: Peer-to-peer file sharing would make the Internet far more efficient1
A Pinch of Fusion: Zap Energy's new Z-pinch reactor will demonstrate a simpler approach to an elusive goal1
Internet of Everything: Macro & Micro1
News1
Supersonic Travel Returns: Boom's XB-1 test aircraft may usher in faster-than-sound commercial flight1
AI Computing Comes to Memory Chips: Samsung will double performance of neural nets with processing-in-memory1
Guided by Voices: Digital Voiceprinting May not be Ready for the Courts1
Fishing for oil1
A Cryptocurrency for the Masses or a Universal ID?: Worldcoin Aims to Scan all the World's Eyeballs1
Privacy in the time of Covid-191
Internet of Everything: Macro & Micro1
News1
State of the Art: This Convolutional Neural Network can Tell you Whether a Painting is a Fake1
A New Wildfire Watchdog: Alerts About Forest Fires Shouldn't Depend on Pets Smelling Smoke. We Need Smart Infrastructure, and that Needs Zero-Power Sensors1
Crystal History [Past Forward]1
Advertisement1
Exascale Comes to Europe: Germany will Host JUPITER, Europe's Entry Into the Realm of Exascale Supercomputing1
Restoring Hearing With Beams of Light1
Being there, virtually - [Macro & Micro]1
Tracking Arctic Ice: An Inexpensive Sensor Package Gets Data Back Despite Harsh Conditions1
Who's behind that robot? - [CrossTalk]1
Gizmo: A Laptop That's Fit to be Fixed: Dell's Concept Responds to the “Right to Repair” Movement1
"Deep-speare" crafted Shakespearean verse that few readers could distinguish from the real thing1
Storing data in glass: Optical storage media is advancing from CDs and DVDs to small glass squares - [News]1
Engineered antibody mist blocks coronavirus: Will the first breakthrough COVID-19 treatment be an inhaler or nasal spray? - [News]1
China's New Breeder Reactors May Produce More Than Just Watts: They Could Also Make Weapons-Grade Plutonium1
Internet of Everything: Macro & Micro1
Can 10,000 kilometers of high-temperature superconducting tape transform fusion power?1
Lidar on a Chip Enters the Fast Lane: Sensors for Self-Driving Cars and Robots will be Tiny, Reliable, and Affordable1
Not business as usual - [CrossTalk]1
Making Green Hydrogen a Reality Down Under: Proposals to make hydrogen from renewable electricity in Australia exceed the country's generating capacity1
How Python Swallowed the World: Lessons from Compiling Top Programming Languages1
New encryption strategy passes early test: Ghost polarization harnesses ultrafast fluctuations that occur in a light wave1
Schrödinger's Tardigrade: Have Researchers Quantum-Entangled Hardy Critters?1
Peering Into the Pandemic End Game: Before COVID–19 fades, we'll see a flurry of advances in contact tracing, cloud computing, surveillance, and online gaming1
False Starts: The Checkered History of Vehicle-to-Grid Power1
Fly the Hybrid Skies: NASA, GE Aerospace, and Boeing are collaborating on a hybrid-electric airliner1
What We Learned From the Pandemic: Most of all, it taught us how to adapt under pressure1
The zoom box: Look people in the eye while videoconferencing - [Hands on]1
Designing Robots to Best World Cup Winners has Inspired Generations of Roboticists1
Flying beyond mach 5 is back, decades after the original need-for-speed arms race ended: Going Hypersonic1
The Latest Developments in Technology, Engineering, and Science: News1
Biosensors for on-the-spot tests: Two companies plan to debut new tech for COVID-19 testing by year's end - [News]1
Nasa's Space Launch System Will Lift Off: But with rival rockets readying for flight, the ultimate value of SLS is murky1
Red Planet Selfie [The Big Picture]1
Merryl gross, information architect: From cockpits to clinics, user experiences can mean life or death - [Careers]1
Advertisement1
The Seabed Solution: After 150 years, is the time finally right for deep-ocean mining?1
[Advertisement]0
Advertisement0
Counting Calories0
Advertisements - 4 ads0
Cover 30
5 Questions for Vince Cate: How the AI boom has been a windfall for the island of Anguilla0
How We Celebrate Engineers: The Institute focuses on fascinating people and the technology they create0
Internet of Everything: Macro & Micro0
Contributors0
Contents0
AI Can Help Make Recycling Better: But only humans can solve the plastics problem0
Maria Rerecich: She tests products for Consumer Reports to ensure they work as claimed0
A Taste of Venus on Earth0
Magdalene Maluta > She's Building a Fleet of Personal EVs in Kenya0
Simulation Case Study [Advertisement]0
Crosstalk: Sweden’s COVID response0
Africa's Access to Electricity: In an Era of Plenty, One Continent Still Lags: Numbers Don't Lie0
Front Cover0
News0
Advertisement0
Looking Beyond Our Solar System with Ray Tracing Simulation…0
0.036532878875732