M M Waldrop

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The sounds of space.

M M Waldrop, 1981, Science.

Wyświetlacze jak motyle

M M Waldrop, 2008 .

A landmark in fusion.

M M Waldrop, 1983, Science.

Compact fusion: small is beautiful.

M M Waldrop, 1983, Science.

Hubble Hubris: A Case of "Certified" Blindness: The Allen panel blames the telescope's fuzzy vision on opticians who trusted their equipment more than their eyes.

M M Waldrop, 1990, Science.

Rethinking the future of magnetic fusion.

M M Waldrop, 1982, Science.

Congress finds bugs in the software.

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

NASA Struggles with Space Shuttle Pricing.

M M Waldrop, 1982, Science.

NASA Announces a New Schedule for the Shuttle: A decision on booster redesign will allow flights to resume in early 1988; some payloads will be delayed 3 years.

M M Waldrop, 1986, Science.

NASA Looks for Thomas Edisons.

M M Waldrop, 1982, Science.

Galileo (whew!) changes course.

M M Waldrop, 1989, Science.

Technology transfer is the issue in space cooperation.

M M Waldrop, 1987, Science.

Computer Vision: This may be as close as Al has yet come to being a true science; but even so, no one really knows what it means to "see".

M M Waldrop, 1984, Science.

Imaging the Earth (II): The Politics of Landsat.

M M Waldrop, 1982, Science.

Third Disaster in a Row for NASA.

M M Waldrop, 1986, Science.

Troubled Times Ahead for Telescope-Makers: A proposed "new technology" telescope presents a classic choice between the old and new.

M M Waldrop, 1988, Science.

New telescope opens for business.

M M Waldrop, 1990, Science.

Landsat commercialization stumbles again.

M M Waldrop, 1987, Science.

Fast, Cheap, and Out of Control: The visionaries at the MIT Insect Lab are out to revolutionize artificial intelligence, reform the space program, and mow your lawn with swarms of microminiaturized "gnat robots".

M M Waldrop, 1990, Science.

Software agents prepare to sift the riches of cyberspace.

M M Waldrop, 1994, Science.

Air Force, NASA Settle Launch Dispute: A compromise has been found: the Air Force gets its Titans, NASA protects the shuttle, and both will study new launch technology.

M M Waldrop, 1985, Science.

The New Eye of Texas Is Soon to Be Upon Us: This recently proposed telescope promises twice the light-gathering power of any existing instrument at a strikingly low cost; the key is an innovative, albeit specialized, design.

M M Waldrop, 1988, Science.

Artificial Intelligence (I): Into the World: Al has become a hot property in financial circles; but do the promises have anything to do with reality?

M M Waldrop, 1984, Science.

The Necessity of Knowledge: The essence of intelligence seems to be less a matter of reasoning ability than of knowing a lot about the world.

M M Waldrop, 1984, Science.

NASA, NOAA Make a Deal.

M M Waldrop, 1985, Science.

Cray Supercomputer Axed, Superstar Departs: With competition on the increase, the MP project looked too risky and too expensive.

M M Waldrop, 1987, Science.

Galeev to head space research institute.

M M Waldrop, 1988, 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.

Learning to drink from a fire hose.

M M Waldrop, 1990, Science.

A reprieve for planetary science.

M M Waldrop, 1982, Science.

Probe wins support the hard way.

M M Waldrop, 1984, Science.

Space science in the year of the shuttle.

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

Space science board endorses conventional rockets for science missions.

M M Waldrop, 1986, Science.

Company Offers To Buy NASA A Rocket.

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

NASA Gets a Fifth Orbiter Kit.

M M Waldrop, 1983, Science.

To the planets, cheaply.

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

Planetary Science in extremis.

M M Waldrop, 1981, Science.

The uses of a large array.

M M Waldrop, 1983, Science.

Cosmic cube goes commercial.

M M Waldrop, 1985, Science.

Cold water from caltech.

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

White house group recommends a new shuttle orbiter.

M M Waldrop, 1986, Science.

NASA Terminates Centaur Development.

M M Waldrop, 1986, 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.

NASA Flight Controllers Become AI Pioneers: NASA's mission control center, which has not been fundamentally upgraded since Apollo, is now leaping straight into the 1990s.

M M Waldrop, 1989, Science.

A landmark in speech recognition.

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

Will the hubble space telescope compute?

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

Delay spells trouble for spacelab.

M M Waldrop, 1983, Science.

Hypercube Breaks a Programming Barrier: A deceptively simple approach allows a massively parallel computer to approach the maximum theoretical speedup.

M M Waldrop, 1988, Science.

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.

IBM, Chen in Supercomputer Partnership.

M M Waldrop, 1988, Science.

After Challenger: Painful Choices: In the wake of the shuttle disaster there are no easy choices: a new orbiter, the space station, space science, advanced launch vehicle development--something has to give.

M M Waldrop, 1986, Science.

SLAC Feels the Thrill of the Chase: With Z particles now in regular production, Stanford's troubled "Z factory" finally seems to be on the right track.

M M Waldrop, 1989, Science.

Hipparcos: in the low-orbit blues.

M M Waldrop, 1989, Science.

Decision Time for the Supercollider: The research potential is undisputed, but the price tag is $4 billion; with budgets growing tighter, the supercollider has become a lightning rod for scientists' fears and resentments.

M M Waldrop, 1986, Science.

The Fifth Generation: Taking Stock: The Japanese computer project is approaching its third birthday; meanwhile, the American programs are finally getting organized.

M M Waldrop, 1984, Science.

The infrared astronomy satellite (I).

M M Waldrop, 1983, Science.

A window looking out on creation.

M M Waldrop, 1990, Science.

NASA to Cooperate with ESA on Space Science.

M M Waldrop, 1983, Science.

High energy physics looks to the future.

M M Waldrop, 1983, Science.

The Connection Machine Goes Commercial: The computer's massive parallelism allows programmers to tackle problems in ways they never would have contemplated before.

M M Waldrop, 1986, Science.

Space astronomy: the next 30 years.

M M Waldrop, 1982, Science.

Space Science on the Rebound?: NASA is planning the most vigorous series of space science missions since the 1960s; but will it be able to carry them out?

M M Waldrop, 1989, Science.

ESA Wants to Help Build a Space Station.

M M Waldrop, 1983, Science.

Congress Questions SSC Cost.

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

Asking for the Moon: With the space station still on the drawing boards, people are already urging NASA to look beyond--to a permanent lunar base.

M M Waldrop, 1984, Science.

Ohio state, Arizona to build giant telescope.

M M Waldrop, 1985, Science.

The Selling of the Space Station: All the Washington heavyweights voted "Nay" on the space station, but Reagan voted "Aye"; the "ayes" had it.

M M Waldrop, 1984, Science.

Discovery Gets a Clean Bill of Health: NASA has made hundreds of fixes to the shuttle; the evidence from Discovery is that virtually everything worked.

M M Waldrop, 1988, Science.

Space telescope in trouble.

M M Waldrop, 1983, Science.

Pentagon boosts a small rocket.

M M Waldrop, 1988, Science.

NASA Wants a Space Station.

M M Waldrop, 1982, Science.

Jet propulsion lab director to resign.

M M Waldrop, 1982, Science.

Astronomy and Astrophysics for the 1980's.

M M Waldrop, 1982, Science.

Causality, structure, and common sense.

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

Xerox launches learning institute.

M M Waldrop, 1986, Science.

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.

PARC Builds a World Saturated With Computation.

M M Waldrop, 1993, Science.

DOE Officially Terminates ISABELLE.

M M Waldrop, 1983, Science.

Computer-age stargazing.

M M Waldrop, 1989, Science.

Gambling on the Supercollider: The high energy physicists have staked their future on a dream machine; now the trick is to make it a reality.

M M Waldrop, 1983, Science.

Landsat agonistes (continued).

M M Waldrop, 1983, Science.

NeXT Embraces a New Way of Programming: The object-oriented approach makes programming easier and faster; NeXT hopes to bring it to the masses.

M M Waldrop, 1988, Science.

Flying the Electric Skies: Airbus' A320 jetliner has sparked a hot debate over automation and safety: who really flies this airplane--the pilots or the computers?

M M Waldrop, 1989, Science.

NASA Faces Budget Crunch.

M M Waldrop, 1986, Science.

New ways to accelerate?

M M Waldrop, 1983, Science.

Space Science Looks to the Future--Cautiously: The next decade could be exciting--if everything goes as planned; meanwhile, a new report looks to the 21st century.

M M Waldrop, 1988, Science.

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

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

Artificial Life's Rich Harvest: Startlingly realistic simulations of organisms, ecosystems, and evolution are unfolding on computer screens as researchers try to recreate the dynamics of living things.

M M Waldrop, 1992, Science.

Asteroids in rings.

M M Waldrop, 1982, Science.

Radio Astronomy's Crumbling Showpiece.

M M Waldrop, 1991, Science.

Hubble: it could have been worse.

M M Waldrop, 1990, Science.

Frustrated With Fortran? Bored by Basic? Try OOP!

M M Waldrop, 1993, Science.

Spacelab: Science on the Shuttle: A new era of space science dawns with the first flight of Spacelab; but how useful will the shuttle really be for science?

M M Waldrop, 1983, Science.

Asking for the Moon: The moon-Mars initiative may or may not fly on Capitol Hill, but NASA wants the scientists on its side.

M M Waldrop, 1990, Science.

NASA Asks for Review of Space Science.

M M Waldrop, 1984, Science.

Research council questions shuttle launch projections.

M M Waldrop, 1983, Science.

Natural Language Understanding: Language is more than words; "meaning" depends on context, and "understanding" requires a vast body of knowledge about the world.

M M Waldrop, 1984, Science.

Research Council Critiques NASA's Booster Redesign.

M M Waldrop, 1987, Science.

OTA Questions Space Station.

M M Waldrop, 1984, Science.

An agenda for space physics.

M M Waldrop, 1985, Science.

A Nobel Prize for the Two-Neutrino Experiment: The prize honors an experiment that pioneered a new research technique, and that was a key step toward unification.

M M Waldrop, 1988, Science.

Personal Computers on Campus

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

New Worries About Space Telescope: Spare parts, maintenance, and refurbishment may be more complex and more expensive than anyone has realized.

M M Waldrop, 1984, Science.

Two more rocket launches fail.

M M Waldrop, 1986, Science.

Resolving the Star Wars Software Dilemma: A panel of computer scientists has concluded that computers will be able to manage a strategic defense system--but only if battle management is designed in from the beginning.

M M Waldrop, 1986, Science.

Rifkin tries to stop galileo launch.

M M Waldrop, 1989, Science.

The Supercollider, 1 Year Later: The physicists have gotten high marks on their work so far; meanwhile, Washington is pushing international collaboration.

M M Waldrop, 1984, 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.

Budget Decision Threatens Planetary Plan: NASA officials have postponed a long-scheduled comet rendezvous mission; the planetary scientists feel betrayed.

M M Waldrop, 1985, Science.

Toward a unified theory of cognition.

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

Catalytic RNA wins chemistry Nobel.

M M Waldrop, 1989, Science.

Keck Telescope Mirror Is in Production: The goal is to turn 36 hexagons of high-grade ceramic into a single optical surface 10 meters across; the question is how?

M M Waldrop, 1989, Science.

The workings of working memory.

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

Interferometry in space.

M M Waldrop, 1984, Science.

Soar: a unified theory of cognition?

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

On-line archives let biologists interrogate the genome

M M Waldrop, 1995, 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.

Spontaneous order, evolution, and life.

M M Waldrop, M. Waldrop, 1990, 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.

Astronomers Look to the 1980's.

M M Waldrop, 1981, Science.