M. Waldrop

发表

Why we are teaching science wrong, and how to make it right

M. Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 2015, Nature.

Community cleverness required

M. Waldrop, Cory Doctorow, Clifford Lynch, 2008, Nature.

Nuclear energy: Radical reactors

M. Waldrop, 2012, Nature.

THE SCIENCE OF TEACHING SCIENCE

M. Mitchell Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 2015 .

Neuroelectronics: Smart connections

M. Mitchell Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 2013, Nature.

A Question of Responsibility

M. Mitchell Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 1987, AI Mag..

The chips are down for Moore’s law

M. Mitchell Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 2016, Nature.

Computer modelling: Brain in a box

M. Mitchell Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 2012, Nature.

The Intelligence of Organizations: Humans work in organizations, and increasingly, so do computers; are there lessons to be learned?

M. Waldrop, 1984, Science.

Data center in a box.

M. Waldrop, 2007, Scientific American.

Science 2.0.

M. Waldrop, B. Shneiderman, 2008, Scientific American.

The Dark Ages of AI: A Panel Discussion at AAAI-84

Drew McDermott, Roger C. Schank, M. Mitchell Waldrop, 1985, AI Mag..

Soar: a unified theory of cognition?

M M Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 1988, Science.

Computers Amplify Black Monday: The sudden stock market decline raised questions about the role of computers; they may not have actually caused the crash, but may well have amplified it.

M. Waldrop, 1987, Science.

The Dream Machine

M. Waldrop, 2001 .

Spontaneous order, evolution, and life.

M M Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 1990, Science.

Online learning: Campus 2.0

M. Mitchell Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 2013, Nature.

[48] J.L. van Hemmen, L.S.Ioffe, R. Kuhn, M. Vaas, "Hebbian unlearning of spatio-temporal patterns", Physica

M. Waldrop, G. Mayer-Kress, B. Bender, 2007 .

News Feature: Microbes for better sewage treatment

M. Waldrop, 2021, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

Red star in orbit.

M. Waldrop, 1981, Science.

Matter, matter, everywhere . .

M. Waldrop, 1981, Science.

Space telescope delayed (again).

M. Waldrop, 1989, Science.

Culture shock on the networks.

M. Mitchell Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 1994, Science.

Space Commerce: The Quest for Coherence: Space commerce is now a stormy adolescent; the Administration, like a first-time parent, wonders how to set the rules.

M. Waldrop, 1984, Science.

Humanity 2, computers 0.

M. Waldrop, 1989, Science.

The origins of personal computing.

M. Waldrop, 2001, Scientific American.

Will the hubble space telescope compute?

M M Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 1989, Science.

Looking forward to hubble.

M. Waldrop, 1990, Science.

Great Telescope, Bad Service Plan: Space Telescope should be as scientifically productive as NASA promised--but only part time; moreover, having the astronauts take care of it in orbit could be a nightmare.

M. Waldrop, 1989, Science.

Einstein's Impossible Ring: Found.

M. Waldrop, 1988, Science.

Complexity : the emerging science and the edge of order and chaos

M. Mitchell Waldrop, M. Waldrop, Joseph Jang, 1992 .

Diversity: Pride in science

M. Waldrop, 2014, Nature.

Who's Minding the Cockpit?

M. Waldrop, 1989, Science.

Where Are the Dead Quasars?: Two recent observations suggest that many "ordinary" galaxies--including our own--contain ultramassive black holes.

M. Waldrop, 1985, Science.

Why Do Galaxies Exist?: Theorists can answer that question in remarkable detail if they postulate a universe filled with "cold" dark matter.

M. Waldrop, 1985, Science.

Primordial black holes could hold the key to dark matter mysteries

M. Waldrop, 2022, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.

Artificial Intelligence Moves into Mainstream: For software developers, the most important result of this research may not be the AI programs at all, but the AI programming style.

M M Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 1987, Science.

Pulsar, Pulsar, Where Art Thou, Pulsar?

M. Waldrop, 1989, Science.

An Inquiry into the State of the Earth: Technology is making it possible to study the earth as an integrated system; problems like ozone and acid rain are making it imperative.

M. Waldrop, 1984, Science.

A Question of Responsibility In 1940, a 20-year-old science fiction fan from Brooklyn

M. Waldrop, 2001 .

Astro: the first and last of its kind?

M. Waldrop, 1990, Science.

Supersymmetry and supergravity.

M. Waldrop, 1983, Science.

Gamma rays for christmas.

M. Waldrop, 1988, Science.

Superconductor's Critical Current at a New High: A new processing technique brings the copper oxide materials much closer to practical applications; meanwhile, there are controversial hints of superconductiivity at 500 K.

M. Waldrop, 1987, Science.

Complexity : the emerging science and the edge of order and chaos

M. Mitchell Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 1992 .

A safer way to make plastics.

M. Waldrop, 1990, Science.

The Space Station Is Losing Friends

M. Waldrop, 1990, Science.

Artificial Intelligence in Parallel: Working with many processors at once could accelerate computation enormously--and suggest new ways to think about thinking.

M M Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 1984, Science.

The new inflationary universe.

M. Waldrop, 1983, Science.

New Light on Dark Matter?: It fills the universe, it is utterly invisible, and it may not even exist; meanwhile, the hypotheses are getting more exotic.

M. Waldrop, 1984, Science.

Do monopoles catalyze proton decay?

M. Waldrop, 1982, Science.

Inflation and the mysteries of the cosmos.

M. Waldrop, 1981, Science.

Massive neutrinos: masters of the universe?

M. Waldrop, 1981, Science.

News Feature: The genuine problem of fake news

M Mitchell Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 2017, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

Autonomous vehicles: No drivers required

M. Mitchell Waldrop, M. Waldrop, M. Mitchell Waldrop, 2015, Nature.

News Feature: Virtual reality therapy set for a real renaissance

M Mitchell Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 2017, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

Education online: The virtual lab

M. Mitchell Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 2013, Nature.

Snarls from the Cosmic String in Leo: The case for an ultramassive gravitational lens is suddenly much weaker than it was; astronomers may have to settle for a more mundane explanation.

M. Waldrop, 1986, Science.

Goodbye to the warm little pond?

M. Waldrop, 1990, Science.

News Feature: Small-scale fusion tackles energy, space applications

M Mitchell Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 2020, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

Possible' First Hints of Double Beta Decay: A new experimental result may require an extension of the standard theories of particle physics; but as always, the first question is whether the result is correct.

M. Waldrop, 1987, Science.

News Feature: The quest for the sustainable city

M. Waldrop, 2019, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

Toward a unified theory of cognition.

M M Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 1988, Science.

X-ray science: The big guns

M. Waldrop, 2014, Nature.

How to hack the hackers: The human side of cybercrime

M. Mitchell Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 2016, Nature.

The hundred-year quest for gravitational waves — in pictures

M. Waldrop, 2016, Nature.

The Dream Machine: J.C.R. Licklider and the Revolution That Made Computing Personal

M. Mitchell Waldrop, M. Waldrop, Joe Accardi, 2001 .

PARC Brings Adam Smith to Computing: Part computer virus and part market theory, Spawn is both an efficiency tool and a laboratory for experimental economics.

M M Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 1989, Science.

And now for a real crab nebula..

M. Waldrop, 1989, Science.

Feeding the monster in the middle.

M. Waldrop, 1989, Science.

Supernova 1987A: A Mysterious Stranger: A computerized technique for high-resolution imaging suggests that the supernova has a companion; but astronomers are having an easier time saying what it is not than saying what it could be.

M. Waldrop, 1987, Science.

The Supernova 1987A Shows a Mind of Its Own—and a Burst of Neutrinos

M. Waldrop, 1987, Science.

Sighting of a Supernova: It is the first nearby supernova since the invention of the telescope; astronomers are treating it like the find of a lifetime.

M. Waldrop, 1987, Science.

After the Fall: Although the dust was bad, the chemical fallout from the Cretaceous-Tertiary impact was worse--much worse.

M. Waldrop, 1988, Science.

NSF Selects Supercomputer Centers

M. Mitchell Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 1985 .

Personal Computers on Campus

M M Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 1985, Science.

Sacramento peak observatory to close?

M. Waldrop, 1985, Science.

Washington Embraces Global Earth Sciences: For reasons of science and for reasons of strategy, the funding agencies want to study the earth as an integrated whole.

M M Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 1986, Science.

NASA Delays Space Telescope.

M. Waldrop, 1988, Science.

A Cosmic String in Leo?: A new gravitation lens system may be evidence for an ultramassive cosmic string winding from one side of the universe to the other.

M. Waldrop, 1986, Science.

Cold water from caltech.

M M Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 1989, Science.

Science Underground: An underground laboratory could house ultrasensitive experiments; Los Alamos wants to build one at the Nevada nuclear test site.

M M Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 1983, Science.

IRAS Science Briefings.

M. Waldrop, R. Kerr, 1983, Science.

Space science in the year of the shuttle.

M M Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 1981, Science.

To the planets, cheaply.

M M Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 1981, Science.

News Feature: What are the limits of deep learning?

M Mitchell Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 2019, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

Boland, NASA at Odds Over Launch of Mars Observer.

M. Waldrop, 1987, Science.

Phobos at Mars: A Dramatic View--and Then Failure.

M M Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 1989, Science.

New Mysteries at the Galactic Center: In addition to a massive black hole, the center of the Milky Way exhibits bizarre magnetic structures, "threads," and possibly a jet.

M. Waldrop, 1985, Science.

The Core of the Milky Way: Our galaxy appears to be a miniature quasar; all the evidence now points to an enormous black hole at the center.

M. Waldrop, 1985, Science.

The Puzzling Pulsar That Wasn't There: A one-shot observation of supernova 1987A last year revealed a pulsar that seemed too bizarre to be real--and it wasn't.

M. Waldrop, 1990, Science.

The Challenger Disaster: Assessing the Implications: The explosion has shaken the U.S. space program to its foundations; have we become too dependent on the space shuttle?

M M Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 1986, Science.

The 1987 Nobel Prize for Physics: In one of the fastest awards on record, the prize goes to the discoverers of high-temperature superconductivity less than two years after the discovery was made.

M M Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 1987, Science.

Causality, structure, and common sense.

M M Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 1987, Science.

Free agents.

M. Waldrop, 2018, Science.

The Texas symposium on relativistic astrophysics.

M. Waldrop, 1987, Science.

The workings of working memory.

M M Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 1987, Science.

String as a Theory of Everything: If particles consist of string, then grand unification and quantum gravity come for free--and maybe all the rest of physics, too.

M. Waldrop, 1985, Science.

News Feature: Special agents offer modeling upgrade

M Mitchell Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 2017, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

"Chemzymes" mimic biology in miniature.

M. Waldrop, 1989, Science.

Man-Made Minds: The Promise of Artificial Intelligence, Mitchell M. Waldrop. 1988. Walker and Company, New York. 280 pages. Index. ISBN: 0-8027-0899-4. $22.95

M. Mitchell Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 1988 .

Congress finds bugs in the software.

M M Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 1989, Science.

What if a nuke goes off in Washington, D.C.? Simulations of artificial societies help planners cope with the unthinkable

M. Mitchell Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 2018 .

Company Offers To Buy NASA A Rocket.

M M Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 1987, Science.