wireless

Powering satellites in the earth’s shadow using laser beaming
Magnetic skin opens a new door to wireless and remotely controlled applications
Magnetic fields provide a new way to communicate wirelessly
Stanford engineers develop a wireless, fully implantable device to stimulate nerves in mice
Rice tests wireless data delivery over active TV channels
University of Minnesota engineers make sound loud enough to bend light on a computer chip
Lighter, Cheaper Radio Wave Device Could Transform Telecommunications
English: CryptoCard security token, displaying a One Time Password, being held in front of a Citrix XenApp login screen, partially filled in with example details. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
Passwords No More? UAB Researchers Develop Mechanisms That Enable Users to Log in Securely Without Passwords
University of Utah electrical engineers Ajay Nahata and Barun Gupta used a $60 inkjet printer with silver and carbon ink cartridges to create a new, widely applicable way to make microscopic structures that use light in metals to carry information. This new technique could be used to rapidly fabricate superfast components in electronic devices, make wireless technology faster or print magnetic materials. Photo Credit: Dan Hixson, University of Utah College of Engineering
Squeezing Light into Metals
via PSFK
Wearable Device Monitors Employee Productivity . . .
Near error-free wireless detection made possible
New system allows for high-accuracy, through-wall, 3-D motion tracking
New Approach Advances Wireless Power Transfer for Vehicles
Broadcast Power for Table Lamps and Other Devices
MSU TailBot: A Tail Assisted Running and Jumping Robot