M. A. Fischetti

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M. A. Fischetti, 1985, IEEE Spectrum.

Space technology - Telecommunications: Clarke's legacy

M. A. Fischetti, 1983 .

Solid state: Japan agrees not to undersell U.S. semiconductor makers engineers scramble to make application-specific ICs digital signal processing enters marketplace bipolar and MOS circuits integrated on same chip

M. A. Fischetti, 1987, IEEE Spectrum.

Model programs: There is a smorgasbord of offerings from universities, industry, professional societies, and commercial firms

M. A. Fischetti, J. Horgan, 1984, IEEE Spectrum.

The superstructure: Designing for high-tech: The high-tech house is hardly passive; its heating, security, communications, and lighting systems function independently, yet talk with one another at the command of computers

P. Wallich, M. A. Fischetti, J. Horgan, 1985, IEEE Spectrum.

Solid state: In smarter design and fabrication of ICs, power and logic are mixed on the same chip and circuits are integrated over an entire wafer

M. A. Fischetti, 1985, IEEE Spectrum.

Overcoming formidable hurdles: Engineers who are disabled, female, nondegreed, foreign-born, or retrained and a disadvantaged student reveal how to succeed despite difficulties

T. S. Perry, M. A. Fischetti, 1984, IEEE Spectrum.

Photovoltaic-cell technologies joust for position: The fabrication of solar cells has become a bona fide industry with three versions vying to dominate the marketplace

M. A. Fischetti, 1984, IEEE Spectrum.

Power/energy: EPRI's first decade: The power utility industry's R&D association today concentrates less on long-term research and more on implementable, money-saving technologies

M. A. Fischetti, 1983, IEEE Spectrum.

Power and energy: Slowed electricity demand and high interest rates have forced utilities to generate, transmit, and distribute power more efficiently

M. A. Fischetti, 1984, IEEE Spectrum.

Simulating 'the right stuff'

M. A. Fischetti, C. D. Truxal, 1985 .

Technology '83

T. S. Perry, P. Wallich, G. Kaplan, 1983, IEEE Spectrum.

Turning neutrons into electricity: Spurred on by recent scientific triumphs at Princeton and Culham, England, engineers take up the challenge of designing practical fusion reactors that can compete with fossil-fuel power plants

M. A. Fischetti, 1984, IEEE Spectrum.

The puzzle of Chernobyl: Taken by surprise, technologists pose scenarios, map the radiation plume, and call for better emergency notification

M. A. Fischetti, 1986, IEEE Spectrum.

TMI plus 5: Nuclear power on the ropes: The 1979 accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear plant triggered a domino reaction that threatens the future of the U.S. nuclear power industry

M. A. Fischetti, J. Horgan, D. G. Eisenhut, 1984, IEEE Spectrum.

Bypassing is big business for business: Both traditional and unconventional suppliers vie for the corporate dollar

M. A. Fischetti, 1985, IEEE Spectrum.

In pursuit of the one-month chip: The objective is to describe the functions required of an as yet nonexistent integrated circuit, then have it delivered in 31 days or less

P. Wallich, M. A. Fischetti, F. Guterl, 1984, IEEE Spectrum.

Inherently safe reactors: They'd work if we'd let them: Although they shut down automatically and cannot melt or explode, advanced designs are limited to demonstrations because of economics and institutional inertia

M. A. Fischetti, 1987, IEEE Spectrum.

Biomedical engineering: The quest for the ultimate artificial heart: The Salt Lake City achievement is only the beginning; in the offing are smaller, lighter systems, and eventually a fully implantable electrohydraulic heart

M. A. Fischetti, 1983, IEEE Spectrum.

Robots do the dirty work: Some walk, some roll as they go about their tedious, hazardous chores in nuclear-power plants

M. A. Fischetti, 1985, IEEE Spectrum.

The silver screen blossoms into color: Like it or not, old favorites like the maltese falcon are being colorized; here's how it's done

M. A. Fischetti, M. Fischetti, 1987, IEEE Spectrum.

Power and energy: Cogenerators battle with utilities before regulators nuclear industry undergoes sweeping changes after Chernobyl explosion operating life is extended at old generating units U.S. manufacturers decline, European makers gain

G. Zorpette, M. A. Fischetti, 1987, IEEE Spectrum.

Solid state: Economics and politics dominate the industry; nonetheless, application-specific and power-logic circuits spark new trends

M. A. Fischetti, 1986, IEEE Spectrum.

Simulating `The Right Stuff¿: Military pilots, tank gunners, and naval tacticians are trained using simulators. But can realistic conditions be simulated at the right price?

M. A. Fischetti, C. Truxal, 1985 .

Exotic weaponry: Lasers, particle beams, and high-speed projectiles are expected to be the backbone of the SDI arsenal

M. A. Fischetti, 1985, IEEE Spectrum.

New times at the faa: Since deregulation, the number of pilots, planes, and airlines has overwhelmed the Federal Aviation Administration

J. Voelcker, P. Wallich, M. A. Fischetti, 1986, IEEE Spectrum.

The teams and the playrs: Japan, the United States, and Western Europe provide striking contrasts in national interests and techniques: Strategies

M. A. Fischetti, J. D. Meindl, T. E. Bell, 1983, IEEE Spectrum.

Simulating `the right stuff' [military simulators]

M. A. Fischetti, C. Truxal, 1985, IEEE Spectrum.

Turning neutrons into electricity

M. A. Fischetti, 1984 .

When reactors reach old age: Can an obsolete nuclear power plant site he safely and economically restored to its original environmental condition?

M. A. Fischetti, 1986, IEEE Spectrum.

Quebec hydro: La Grande tour: Three powerhouses, 200 dikes, and a vast flooded area near James Bay, Que., produce more electricity than any other hydroelectric complex in North America

M. A. Fischetti, 1986, IEEE Spectrum.

Power and energy: Computers bring dramatic improvements in power management, permitting an increase in the wheeling of power and spurring the development of HVDC systems

G. Zorpette, M. A. Fischetti, 1986, IEEE Spectrum.

What price safety? Air travelers may be unaware that unless the U.S. Congress acts, increasing the margins of safety may be unaffordable as airlines compete for market share

T. S. Perry, M. A. Fischetti, 1986, IEEE Spectrum.

Solid state: Memories amass more data per chip, while several companies ready the first nonoptical lithography machines

M. A. Fischetti, 1984, IEEE Spectrum.

Photovoltaic-cell technologies joust for position

M. A. Fischetti, 1984 .

Electric utilities: Poised for deregulation?: Competitive forces are an outgrowth of technical advances, regulatory constraints, and a slackening in the growth of demand

M. A. Fischetti, 1986, IEEE Spectrum.