IEEE Spectrum 1987 - Abstracts

IEEE Spectrum 1987
TitleSubjectAuthors
An electronic nation. (Singapore's automation initiatives) (Spectral Lines) (column)Engineering and manufacturing industriesDonald Christiansen
A parallel architecture comes of age at last. (hypercube) (technical)Engineering and manufacturing industriesPaul Wiley
Artificial expertise.Engineering and manufacturing industriesDonald Christiansen
Automating electronic design.Engineering and manufacturing industriesIsadore Katz
Automating mechanical design.Engineering and manufacturing industriesRichard Miller
Breaking the enemy's code.Engineering and manufacturing industries 
Cache memory design: an evolving art. (technical)Engineering and manufacturing industriesAlan Jay Smith
Chip voltage: why less is better. (a reduced power-supply standard for submicrometer devices) (technical)Engineering and manufacturing industriesSunlin Chou, Carl Simonsen
Coherent optical detection: a thousand calls on one circuit.Engineering and manufacturing industriesPaul S. Henry, Richard A. Linke
Communications. (in 1986)Engineering and manufacturing industriesTrudy E. Bell
Computer benchmarking: paths and pitfalls. (technical)Engineering and manufacturing industriesJack Dongarra, Joanne L. Martin, Jack Worlton
Computers improve diagnostics.Engineering and manufacturing industriesRobert W. Mann
Design automation.Engineering and manufacturing industriesKenneth I. Werner
Designing analog systems: concept to components.Engineering and manufacturing industriesLarry Jacob
Designing micro-based systems for fail-safe travel.Engineering and manufacturing industriesDavid B. Turner, Roger D. Burns, Herbert Hecht
Digital scopes: assembly in record time.Engineering and manufacturing industriesKenneth I. Werner
Home automation is next.Engineering and manufacturing industriesJudson Hofmann
How computers helped stampede the stock market. (includes related article on the misnomer of program trading) (technical)Engineering and manufacturing industriesTekla S. Perry, John Voelcker, John A. Adam, Elizabeth Corcoran, Karen Fitzgerald, Erin E. Murphy, Katherine Wollard
How to prevent circuit zapping. (microelectronics) (technical)Engineering and manufacturing industriesRobert J. Antinone
How to program parallel processors.Engineering and manufacturing industriesCarl D. Howe, Bruce Moxon
Industrial electronics.Engineering and manufacturing industriesGadi Kaplan
Making compact disks interactive. (CD-I, compact disk interactive) (technical)Engineering and manufacturing industriesRichard Bruno
Manufacturing and design: a symbiosis.Engineering and manufacturing industriesDaniel E. Whitney
Many consortiums start to show progress.Engineering and manufacturing industriesLorraine M. Duvall
Math chips: how they work. (technical)Engineering and manufacturing industriesKen Rauch
Matrix printer: no pulleys, belts, or screws.Engineering and manufacturing industriesJohn Newman
Minis and mainframes.Engineering and manufacturing industriesGlenn Zorpette, Paul Wallich
Modeling power plants.Engineering and manufacturing industriesMankamna Singh
Optical interconnects replace hardwire.Engineering and manufacturing industriesLynn D. Hutcheson, Paul Haugen, Anis Husain
Oscilloscopes: how to find the one that fits. (technical)Engineering and manufacturing industriesRod Bristol, Gary Fladstol, Clint Brannon
PC Jr.: misreading the market.Engineering and manufacturing industriesJohn Voelker
Performance improves despite market.Engineering and manufacturing industriesTheo A.C.M. Claasen
Power semiconductors: fast, tough and compact.Engineering and manufacturing industriesDan Y. Chen
Product planners assess users' needs.Engineering and manufacturing industriesRobert Davidson
Programs help spot hot spots. (Thermal analysis helps identify potential problems for VLSI components.)Engineering and manufacturing industriesThomas T. Bui, James M. Kallis, Landon A. Strattan
Railroads still highly attractive.Engineering and manufacturing industriesDavid B. Turner
Redeveloped algorithms wring more out of supercomputers.Engineering and manufacturing industriesGeorge Michael
Small, low-cost earth stations: a major trend.Engineering and manufacturing industriesS. Joseph Campanella
Solid state.Engineering and manufacturing industriesMark A. Fischetti
Soon desktop computers will have more power than minis.Engineering and manufacturing industriesJean-Louis Gassee
Telecommunications in the coming decades. (technical)Engineering and manufacturing industriesStephen B. Weinstein
The industry will make significant advances in probe technology.Engineering and manufacturing industriesFendall G. IV Winston
The surface-mounting challenge: access to circuits.Engineering and manufacturing industriesJon L. Turino
The universal data connection. (ISDN) (technical)Engineering and manufacturing industriesSushil N. Pandhi
The versatility of digital signal processing chips. (technical)Engineering and manufacturing industriesAmnon Aliphas, Joel A. Feldman
Too much, too soon: information overload. (the increasing complexity of computer hardware and software may overwhelm the humans who use them) (includes related article on writing software with users in mind) (technical)Engineering and manufacturing industries 
Toward better computer science. (the U.S. needs a national policy on computer-science research, and researchers need more time and money) (technical)Engineering and manufacturing industriesJohn E. Hopcroft, Dean B. Krafft
Transportation. (in 1986)Engineering and manufacturing industriesGadi Kaplan
Vendors increasingly supported standards.Engineering and manufacturing industriesSumit Dasgupta
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