Engineering

Magazine articles on engineering and how things work.

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Chemistry World July 13, 2010 Mike Brown	NMR: Nobel work if you can get it There are plenty of practicing chemists who are grateful for Richard Ernst's work to develop what the Nobel committee described as 'perhaps the most important instrumental measuring technique within chemistry.'
National Defense August 2010 Eric Beidel	An Off-the-Shelf Soldier Suit That Can Change Parts Many countries, including the United States, have their own programs for developing soldier devices. But they can take two or three years to come to fruition, and the cost goes up the longer it takes.
National Defense August 2010 Grace V. Jean	Look Ma, No Glasses: Moving to 3-D Television and Beyond In the future, military robot operators may search for roadside bombs in 3-D.
IEEE Spectrum July 2010 Richard P. Mislan	Cellphone Crime Solvers Could the murder victim's BlackBerry lead to her killer? Increasingly, the answer is yes
IEEE Spectrum July 2010 David Patterson	The Trouble With Multicore Chipmakers are busy designing microprocessors that most programmers can't handle
IEEE Spectrum July 2010 Neil Savage	Hynix Makes No-Capacitor DRAM Z-RAM memory design might find a spot in the competitive DRAM market
IEEE Spectrum July 2010 Anne-Marie Corley	The Danger-Sensing Driver's Seat A haptic car seat pokes you in the ribs when an accident looms
IEEE Spectrum July 2010	The Robot Baby Reality Matrix Some robot babies look real. Some act real. A few do both
IEEE Spectrum July 2010 Mark Anderson	WiMax for Smart Grids The wireless network is unpopular in smartphones but could succeed with smart grids
IEEE Spectrum July 2010 David Schneider	Home-Built Radio Rules The FCC's treatment of home-built devices could stand an update
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