
Magnifying vibrations in bridges and buildings Researchers apply computer vision technique to see tiny vibrations in large structures.
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Magnifying vibrations in bridges and buildings Researchers apply computer vision technique to see tiny vibrations in large structures.
The IEEE DIY Project At IEEE, we want to promote the great projects engineers from our community are making themselves. That's what the IEEE DIY Project is all about.
Over the past two years, University of Pittsburgh and DARPA researchers have been making exceptional improvements to the development of a mind-controlled, robotic arm. The method behind these improvements involved the mapping of brain patterns wherein users watched clips of hand movements and visualized themselves performing these actions. These patterns were then programmed into the robotic arm to create a desired movement. http://engt.co/13zD7tQ
On this day in 1903, the Wright Brothers successfully made the first controlled, powered and sustained heavier-than-air human flight after many attempts at Kill Devil Hills.
Ralph Baer, Father of Video Games Is Dead - IEEE Spectrum His "Brown Box" started the gaming revolution
The first commercially available internet modem, the Bell 103 by AT&T released in 1962, had a speed of 300 bits per second. Now, just over fifty years later, the fastest available internet speed is 35 million times faster AND is wireless!
Raspberry Pi announced their newest model, the A+. At 65mm in length and 23g, it is the smallest microcomputer on the market. http://bit.ly/1xpKvkV
What do you think would be the most useful purpose for a microcomputer this size?
Listen to a comet "sing," here: http://1.usa.gov/1xg96LE
The Science of 'Interstellar' Explained (Infographic) Wormhole travel across the universe and supergiant black holes are just some of the wonders seen in the film 'Interstellar.' See how the film's astrophysics works in this Space.com infographic.
Post of the Day:
Robots can help in gaining knowledge of trustworthy behaviour
A group of scientists of MIT and North Eastern University has come up with Nexi robot to help scientists determine whether or not someone is trustworthy.
The robot has been used in previous experiments to help scientists understand social interactions, but this latest experiment focuses more on picking up on subtle hints of sketchy behavior
Post Courtesy: redorbit.com
http://electronicsforu.com/electronicsforu/circuitarchives/view_article.asp?sno=1903 #.VEs8FPmUfZh
Scientists have built the world’s thinnest electric generator - and it’s only one atom wide Researchers have created a graphene-like material that generates electricity every time its stretched, and could power the wearable technology of th
Scientists have created the most effective “invisibility cloak” so far, and you can make one for... One of the most promising invisibility cloak devices has been unveiled, along with instructions on how to create it at home.
RED PITAYA : An All-in-One Oscilloscope, Function Generator, Spectrum & Frequency Analyser
http://electronicsforu.com/electronicsforu/circuitarchives/view_article.asp?sno=1824&title%20=%20RED+PITAYA+%3A+An+All-in-One+Oscilloscope%2C+Function+Generator%2C+Spectrum+%26+Frequency+Analyser&id=13071&article_type=8&b_type=new
A low cost, portable Control & Instruments device that claims to replace expensive lab and field instruments.
Some suggest it's time to rethink which direction we point our solar panels Recently, the New York Times newspaper ran an article questioning the logic of tacking solar panels onto rooftops facing south (instead of say, north, east or west). The thinking has gone, they report, that doing so will allow for collecting the most energy over a whole day—for panels that don't mov…
Graphene Biosensor Is Faster and More Sensitive Than ELISA - IEEE Spectrum New tool for early cancer diagnosis is five times as sensitive and capable of delivering analyses in minutes
On October 8th, the bright full Moon will turn red.
Watch it: http://1.usa.gov/YZfpVk
Spacesuits of the future may resemble a streamlined second skin For future astronauts, the process of suiting up may go something like this: Instead of climbing into a conventional, bulky, gas-pressurized suit, an astronaut may don a lightweight, stretchy garment, lined with tiny, musclelike coils. She would then plug in to a spacecraft's power supply, triggerin…
Piklab: An IDE for PIC micro controller
Hello friends, anybody Interested in an Open Source Integrated Development Environment (IDE) for PIC Microcontroller?
is currently working on a story on Piklab to make the Engineers aware about its existence, benefits and challenges.
Your reviews might be exciting enough to be featured in the story along with your photograph. So post your comments here in below link : http://forum.electronicsforu.com/forum/technologies-work/the-brain-microcontrollers-microprocessors/pic/20787-piklab-an-ide-for-pic-microcontroller
Help her to find out :
1. Best three features.
2. Advantages over other IDEs.
3. Challenges faced using Piklab.
Futuristic Firefighter Suit Has Sensors, Head-up Display - IEEE Spectrum Futuristic firefighter gear integrates vital-sign sensors and indoor tracking
Wine Critics Watch Out: Artificial Tongues Are Getting Better - IEEE Spectrum Nanosensor mimicks the sense of astringency in the human mouth when drinking wine
Fable Wants to Make Modular Robotics Easy for Everyone - IEEE Spectrum Build a quadruped in under 20 seconds with these robotic modules
MIT's robotic cheetah can now run and jump on its own. Full story and video: http://mitne.ws/1s2M0pT
Photo: Jose-Luis Olivares/MIT
Smart Headlights Make Driving With High Beams Safer - IEEE Spectrum DLP headlights on cars can automatically shade oncoming cars
Another New Crater! | Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter Camera Another New Crater! A new crater on the Moon! The bright flash of formation for this ~34 meter diameter crater was captured by an Earth based telescope on 11 September 2013. LROC M1151993656L, image is 1000 m wide [NASA/GSFC/Arizona State University]. On 11 September 2013 the "Moon Impacts Detectio…