60-Second Tech

Scientific American

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Scientific American Online associate tech editor Larry Greenemeier provides a weekly minute commentary on some of the most interesting developments in the world of technology

19-02-2015

Contact Lens Binoculars Are in Sight

Researchers revealed their latest prototype contact lenses that magnify vision almost three times with the wink of an eye. Larry Greenemeier reports

2 min
13-02-2015

Keurig Coffee Drinkers Hack Back

Users of the K-cup coffee company’s products have counterattacked against its efforts to restrict the brands that their new machines can brew. Larry Greenemeier reports

2 min
05-02-2015

Radar Makes All Houses Glass

Law enforcement agencies have handheld radar that can “see” through walls via RF signals, raising Fourth Amendment concerns. Larry Greenemeier reports

2 min
30-01-2015

Smart Keyboard Gets a Charge out of You

Researchers have made a secure, waterproof wireless keyboard that gets charged by the action of your fingertips as you type. Larry Greenemeier reports

1 min
23-01-2015

Rival Space Internets Vie for Sky Pie

SpaceX’s Elon Musk and fellow tech mogel Greg Wyler both have plans for low Earth orbit satellite networks that could fill in many of the world's current gaps in Internet coverage. Larry Greenemeier reports

2 min
16-01-2015

Gestures and Eye Movements Will Control Cars

Carmakers are working on ways to let drivers interact with their cars using presumably safer hand gestures and eye movement in addition to voice controls and touch screens. Larry Greenemeier reports

1 min
12-01-2015

Facebook Puts Its Money Where Your Mouth Is

The social media behemoth buys voice-recognition start-up Wit.ai to prepare for the impending Internet of Things. Larry Greenemeier reports

2 min
24-12-2014

Teen Inventors Connect DVR to Your Zzzs

British students made a wrist monitor that senses if you nod off and sends a signal to your DVR to record whatever you were watching. Future such devices could control additional household functions. Larry Greenemeier reports

1 min

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Great but broken

08-01-2013

Schmolle

These snippets of science are a wonderful format, but the downloads through iTunes have been broken for several weeks now. It seems to be happening for all 60-second feeds. The MP3s download fine from the web site; maybe it is the URLs that are in the feed for the iTunes channel or a routing issue (because sometimes, after trying many times, one or two will download). Here's hoping someone is monitoring comments...

Scientific American Online associate tech editor Larry Greenemeier provides a weekly minute commentary on some of the most interesting developments in the world of technology