A new tax law in the United States, known as the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, is bringing changes that may impact how you plan your charitable contributions starting in 2026. The good news? Whether you itemize your tax return ...
Based on research from IEEE and other sources, older adults are highly vulnerable to phishing scams due to factors like lower digital literacy, social isolation, and difficulties distinguishing between real and fake online communications. Scammers exploit these vulnerabilities and can ...
Oxford University Press recently released a book by IEEE Life Fellow, John Heywood, entitled In Search of Technological Excellence: Education and Engineering in Post-War Britain. The book highlights what three key British committees—Percy (1945), Fielden (1963), and Finniston (1980)—actually achieved ...
From connected cars to AI in health care, the pace of technological progress is dizzying. But cybersecurity threats are evolving in lockstep. Maintaining momentum has never been so important. Stay informed about the latest cybersecurity developments in Smart Cities, Healthcare, ...
As the world's largest professional organization, IEEE plays a significant role in enhancing the quality of our lives. Specifically, the IEEE Signal Processing Society (SPS) focuses on research and development of audio and speech processing, biomedical analysis, and wireless communication ...
The idea of estate planning can seem overwhelming, but much like the engineering design process, a structured approach can make it more manageable and effective. Just as engineers and technologists follow key stages—research, conceptualization, feasibility assessment, establishing requirements, preliminary and ...
Dr. Marc Landry’s IEEE Life Member History Fellowship led to the publication of his new book, “Mountain Battery: The Alps, Water, and Power in the Fossil Fuel Age.” During the late 1800s, the water flowing through the Alps – a ...
Blue zones are areas in which people live longer, consistently reaching age 100. The term was coined in 2004 by National Geographic fellow and writer Dan Buettner, who teamed up with the National Institute on Aging to study areas of ...
