| Consumer grade EEG-scanners used in mind-controlled games can be turned against their user to extract private information, research shows....
More in Ethics in electronics (412)
| A wind-driven electricity generator without moving mechanical parts is adorning the lawn of Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands....
| Who controls the Internet? To explore this question I participated in the five day NETworkshop Behind the Screens of the Internet. The quest...
| Privacy enhancing tools have a bad reputation when it comes to usability. Nathan Freitas of The Guardian Project demonstrated easy to use ap...
| The multiplayer game Throw Trucks With Your Mind integrates your psychic abilities as game controllers using EEG technology. In the game t...
| ‘Science fiction has a pretty poor track record of absorbing scientific truths’, says science fiction writer Alastair Reynolds. ‘The most in...
| An infrared sensor wired to the part of the brain that processes tactile information enables rats to ‘touch’ infrared light. The successful...
| The patent system has a negative net effect on innovation and productivity, two economists conclude in a study. They propose to abolish the...
| Three Swedish electronic engineers started out with a simple idea. To make a printed circuit board fly. The first iteration of the nano q...
| This article first appeared in the January & February issue of Elektor. Open source software has proved it’s worth its salt. Firmly roote...