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A novel microwire interface for small diameter peripheral nerves in a chronic, awake murine model

Journal of neural engineering, 2020-08, Vol.17 (4), p.46003-046003

2020

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Effects of distal radius fracture malunion on wrist joint mechanics

The Journal of hand surgery (American ed.), 1990-09, Vol.15 (5), p.721-727

1990

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How to Stamp Out Fake News: New algorithms will help—but users' skepticism is the ultimate weapon

Scientific American, 2017-02, Vol.316 (2), p.24

David Pogue

2017

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Six Lessons about Technology: What’s changed since my first Scientific American column

Scientific American, 2019-01, Vol.320 (1), p.21

Pogue, David

2019

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A Few More Things I've Learned about Tesla's "Enhanced Autopilot"

Scientific American, 2018-11, Vol.319 (5), p.None

Pogue, David

2018

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Driving Mr. Pogue: Take a ride with Tesla’s Enhanced Autopilot feature

Scientific American, 2018-11, Vol.319 (5), p.24

David Pogue

2018

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An Interview with the CEO of the Only U.S.-Based Hearing-Aid Manufacturer

Scientific American, 2018-09, Vol.319 (3), p.None

Pogue, David

2018

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Not Your Dad's Hearing Aid: This outdated, expensive tech is getting a big makeover

Scientific American, 2018-09, Vol.319 (3), p.27

David Pogue

2018

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I'll Have My AI Call Your AI: Google's new assistant sounds almost scarily human

Scientific American, 2018-08, Vol.319 (2), p.26

David Pogue

2018

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How the Testing of Google Duplex Is Coming Along

Scientific American, 2018-08, Vol.319 (2), p.None

Pogue, David

2018

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The Next Round of Merger Mania: 12 ideas for new companies that probably won't exist—but should

Scientific American, 2018-07, Vol.319 (1), p.26

David Pogue

2018

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A Brief History of Aspect Ratios, aka Screen Proportions

Scientific American, 2018-03, Vol.318 (3), p.None

Pogue, David

2018

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The Robotic Artist Problem: When AI creates compelling art, the meaning of creativity gets blurred

Scientific American, 2018-02, Vol.318 (2), p.23

David Pogue

2018

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A Compendium of AI-Composed Pop Songs

Scientific American, 2018-02, Vol.318 (2), p.None

Pogue, David

2018

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How Good Is Star Trek's Record at Predicting the Future of Tech?

Scientific American, 2018-01, Vol.318 (1), p.None

Pogue, David

2018

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How Well Do Films Predict Our Tech Future?: They get lots wrong but a surprising amount right

Scientific American, 2018-01, Vol.318 (1), p.23

David Pogue

2018

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Your Security Cam Is Watching You: It's weird to see how you act when nobody's looking

Scientific American, 2017-10, Vol.317 (4), p.30

David Pogue

2017

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Computer shortcuts you should know

Administrative Professional Today, 2013, Vol.39 (2), p.4

Pogue, David

2013

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Technology as Magic: The products that really wow us seem like pure wizardry

Scientific American, 2017-08, Vol.317 (2), p.26

David Pogue

2017

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Computer-Aided Creativity: How much should an artist reveal about letting technology make some choices?

Scientific American, 2017-07, Vol.317 (1), p.28

David Pogue

2017

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Resistance Is Futile: Apple has dropped the headphone jack—and soon everyone else will, too

Scientific American, 2016-12, Vol.315 (6), p.30

David Pogue

2016

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What to Do with All Those Cassettes: Bite the bullet and have them digitized—I wish I'd done it sooner

Scientific American, 2016-09, Vol.315 (3), p.27

David Pogue

2016

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The End of Passwords: They're on the way out, and it's about time

Scientific American, 2016-08, Vol.315 (2), p.26

David Pogue

2016

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Truth in Digital Advertising: As we consume more and more of our media on mobile devices, advertisers are finding sneakier ways to deliver their messages

Scientific American, 2015-05, Vol.312 (5), p.32

David Pogue

2015

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Smart Watches Flunk Out: You can now control your phone from your wrist. But why would you ever want to?

Scientific American, 2014-06, Vol.310 (6), p.37

David Pogue

2014

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A novel microwire interface for small diameter peripheral nerves in a chronic, awake murine model

Effects of distal radius fracture malunion on wrist joint mechanics

How to Stamp Out Fake News: New algorithms will help—but users' skepticism is the ultimate weapon

Six Lessons about Technology: What’s changed since my first Scientific American column

A Few More Things I've Learned about Tesla's "Enhanced Autopilot"

Driving Mr. Pogue: Take a ride with Tesla’s Enhanced Autopilot feature

An Interview with the CEO of the Only U.S.-Based Hearing-Aid Manufacturer

Not Your Dad's Hearing Aid: This outdated, expensive tech is getting a big makeover

I'll Have My AI Call Your AI: Google's new assistant sounds almost scarily human

How the Testing of Google Duplex Is Coming Along

The Next Round of Merger Mania: 12 ideas for new companies that probably won't exist—but should

A Brief History of Aspect Ratios, aka Screen Proportions

The Robotic Artist Problem: When AI creates compelling art, the meaning of creativity gets blurred

A Compendium of AI-Composed Pop Songs

How Good Is Star Trek's Record at Predicting the Future of Tech?

How Well Do Films Predict Our Tech Future?: They get lots wrong but a surprising amount right

Your Security Cam Is Watching You: It's weird to see how you act when nobody's looking

Computer shortcuts you should know

Technology as Magic: The products that really wow us seem like pure wizardry

Computer-Aided Creativity: How much should an artist reveal about letting technology make some choices?

Resistance Is Futile: Apple has dropped the headphone jack—and soon everyone else will, too

What to Do with All Those Cassettes: Bite the bullet and have them digitized—I wish I'd done it sooner

The End of Passwords: They're on the way out, and it's about time

Truth in Digital Advertising: As we consume more and more of our media on mobile devices, advertisers are finding sneakier ways to deliver their messages

Smart Watches Flunk Out: You can now control your phone from your wrist. But why would you ever want to?

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