IEEE Spectrum
Coverage of IEEE Spectrum in the Nexus archive.
- The Lost Story of Alan Turing's "Delilah" Project
The article explores Alan Turing's lesser-known 'Delilah' project, a signal processing initiative. It references the IEEE Spectrum publication and Hacker News comments as sources of discussion.
- Leap in DNA synthesis slashes time to build new genetic sequences
A leap in DNA synthesis technology has significantly reduced the time required to construct new genetic sequences. The advancement is highlighted by a report on IEEE Spectrum, which notes the impact of this innovation on genetic engineering.
- Why are large language models so terrible at video games?
The article explores why large language models (LLMs) struggle with video games, highlighting challenges like real-time decision-making and dynamic environments. It references a discussion on Hacker News with 14 points and comments.
- Lost Images from the 1945 Trinity Nuclear Test Restored
Lost photographic images from the 1945 Trinity nuclear test have been successfully restored. The restoration effort has recovered historical visual documentation of this pivotal moment in nuclear weapons testing history.
- IBM invented semiconductor manufacturing automation
IBM has invented semiconductor manufacturing automation technology. The article discusses innovations in semiconductor fabrication processes and automation techniques that improve manufacturing efficiency.
- Steve Jobs Next Computer: His Forgotten Exile Years
The article discusses Steve Jobs' next computer project during his exile years. The project is mentioned in an article on the IEEE Spectrum website and has garnered comments on the news.ycombinator website. The discussion has 9 comments and 25 points.
- Graphs That Explain the State of AI in 2026
The article presents graphs analyzing the state of artificial intelligence in 2026, highlighting advancements in machine learning, natural language processing, and AI ethics. It references the 'State of AI Index 2026' as a key data source.
- Stealth signals are bypassing Iran’s internet blackout
Stealth signals are being used to circumvent Iran's internet blackout, potentially leveraging satellite TV technology to restore connectivity. The article from IEEE Spectrum highlights this technical workaround amid Iran's digital restrictions.
- MEMS Array Chip Can Project Video the Size of a Grain of Sand
A MEMS array chip can project video at the scale of a grain of sand, marking a significant advancement in microscale display technology. This innovation could enable ultra-compact projection systems with potential applications in augmented reality and microscopic imaging.