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Chemistry World November 26, 2008 Hayley Birch |
Spy moths controlled by chemicals Insects could one day fly undercover missions for the US military, under the control of chemical-releasing microfluidic implants, US researchers say. |
PC Magazine October 2, 2007 John Brandon |
Future Watch: This Room is Bugged For the most covert spy operations, the U.S. government is planning to create cyborg insects with micro-scopic sensors, video surveillance cameras, and global positioning systems to aid the Department of Defense. |
Outside January 2008 Megan Miller |
The Cyborgs Are Coming! The government's latest biotech robot is a stealthy, sweater-eating spy. |
PC Magazine May 2, 2008 Lisa Zyga |
Low Power, Longer Life To meet the power needs of portable electronics, improving battery efficiency is vital. |
InternetNews February 5, 2009 Andy Patrizio |
Intel's Future Is Integrated System-on-a-chip could mean speedier performance at lower power in everything from servers to wireless products - if researchers at the world's largest chipmaker are right. |
IEEE Spectrum February 2009 Sally Adee |
Solid-State Circuits, in 3-D! At this year's IEEE ISSCC, some 3-D integration technologies are ready to wear, while others will remain haute couture |
National Defense November 2015 Stew Magnuson |
DARPA Confab Has Good News Story to Tell The defense industry conference formerly known as DARPATech made a return in September, although with a different name and on a smaller scale. |
Wired Clare Baldwin |
15th Anniversary: Tracking Big Brother Over the Past Decade Each year the government's surveillance tech gets tinier, more mobile, and more clever. |