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* Cover a spectrum of compelling, interesting stories
and news in robotics of the type that occasionally appear in Wired,
Discover, Popular Science, New York Science Times and Design News. This
will attract a general readership as well as industry specialists:
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* Latest robot toys and how to best use and develop them.
* Lego Mindstorm projects and competitions
* FIRST competitions (1,000 teams, 24,000+ students)
* NASA robots such as the Martian Rovers
* Consumer robots (vacuum cleaners, computerized
clothing)
* Fighting robots as seen on TV programs
* Science project robots
* Latest advances in artificial intelligence
* Industrial and military robots
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MAKE: Technology on Your Time

Make: Technology on Your Time is a hybrid of a magazine and a book. It's
a magazine, but not a typical one.
If you like to tweak, disassemble, re-create, and invent cool new uses for
technology, you'll love MAKE the new quarterly publication for the
inquisitive do-it-yourselfer.
Every issue is packed with projects to help you make the most of all the
technology in your life. Everything from home entertainment systems, to
laptops, to robots is fair game. If there's a way to hack it, tweak it, bend
it, or remix it, you will find out about it in MAKE.
This isn't another gadget magazine. MAKE focuses on cool things you can do
to make technology work the way you want it to. The publication is inspired
by the bestselling Hacks series of books but with a twist.
Whether you're a geek or hacker who delights in creating new uses for
technology, or a Saturday afternoon tinkerer who loves to get his hands
dirty, you'll keep every issue of MAKE on your bookshelf for years to come.
Each issue includes 224 pages packed with tips and tricks, including:
* How to turn a VCR into a pet feeding robot
* How to make a see-through potato cannon
* Extreme bot builders at home
* How to decipher the magnetic stripe on your credit card to find out what
your credit card company really knows about you
*
How to build a light-seeking robot from an old mouse
Every quarter, MAKE features a unique set of innovative ideas and creations
for a variety of new technologies, including mobile devices, in-car
computers, web services, digital media, wireless and home networking, and
computer hardware.
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The magazine has a homemade yet professional feel. The photos give the
impression they're taken by average people and not photographers, but
they're good quality and complement the articles. Even if you don't have time to create things,
you will find it an engrossing
read thanks to the personable writing and easy to follow instructions. |
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Make back issues also available:

 

Servo Magazine

Soon virtually every aspect of human activity will be
influenced by robotics. Advances in medicine, space exploration, security, maintenance,
transportation, agriculture, manufacturing, retailing, and more will become dependent on
intelligent machines programmed to carry out ever-increasingly difficult tasks. Advances
in robotics will be as dynamic and important as those of computers in the 80s and 90s.
Just as with computers, hobbyists will be a driving force in their evolution. Servo
will be there to take you inside this fascinating world of science and technology.
In addition to hands-on robotics projects, Servo will delve
deeper into the science of robotics and take you right to the lunatic fringe of what
robotic technology is all about. A definite must-read for anyone interested in building or
learning about robots.
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Amazing machines are being conceived and built in labs, universities, and
even garages all over the world and Servo Magazine is your ticket in the door.
Each monthly issue will inspire, educate, and entertain with feature articles, interviews,
tutorials, projects, and sources for parts. Whether you're building your first
line-follower or finishing off the perception layer in a positronic brain, Servo
Magazine delivers the sharp technical tools you need to stay on the cutting edge. |
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Robotics World

Robotics World covers key developments in the field of
flexible automation and intelligent machines for an audience of automation professionals.
Topics include a blend of "how-to" articles, case studies of
innovative robotic applications, industry trends, and equipment and technology
introductions. A special section updates readers on the activities of industry trade group
Robotic Industries Association.

Nuts & Volts Magazine

Nuts & Volts Magazine is published for
the electronics hobbyist interested in amateur robotics, home automation, CNC, lasers,
amateur radio, computer control and data acquisition. Each issue features articles on
topics such as how to make printed circuit boards, troubleshoot or repair an electronic
circuit, or how to design a project using integrated circuits and microcontrollers. Nuts
& Volts is about electronics and features all the latest new products and
technology, analog or digital, for beginner or advanced.
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You may also be interested in Build
Your Own Robot. A compilation of articles from Karl Lunts long-running column in
Nuts & Volts magazine. |
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Circuit Cellar

Searching for practical, innovative design
solutions?
Look no further than Circuit Cellar magazine. For over 15 years, Circuit
Cellar has enabled design engineers to share their success designing
real-world embedded systems applications.
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From robotics to wireless communication, the in-depth articles provide
solutions for conquering design challenges and streamlining your next
project with ingenious product applications. |
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Science News

Public interest in science has a long
history, and Science News has played a major role in promoting and feeding this
fascination for more than 70 years.
Science News is an award-winning weekly newsmagazine
covering the most important research in all fields of science.
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Its 16 pages are packed with short, accurate articles that appeal to both
general readers and scientists. Published since 1922, the magazine now
reaches more than 1 million readers. |
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New Scientist

New Scientist is the world's No.1 science and
technology magazine. It was established in Britain in 1956 and now has offices in Boston,
San Francisco, Toronto, Brussels, Sydney, Melbourne, and London. This worldwide network of
correspondents and editorial offices gives New Scientist a global reach that no other
science magazine can match.
Since 1956 New Scientist has been keeping its readers up to date with the
latest science and technology news from around the world. Much of the news coverage is
exclusive to the magazine. The expert team of writers explores key developments in-depth,
in at least four feature-length articles every week.You'll also find special reports on
the biggest events of the week, the Frontiers section on emerging technologies, plus
insightful editorial comment.
Every week regular sections include interviews with high-profile
personalities, essays, book reviews and bestseller lists. Feedback adds quirky stories
from the world of science and beyond. Then there's The Last Word - questions and answers
on everyday scientific phenomena sent in by readers.
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New Scientist is an innovative, serious and entertaining magazine. It's an
enchanting and informative mix that makes it an essential magazine for the 21st Century. |
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Popular Science

Popular Science
is the information source for the technology-minded consumer. It delivers
fast-breaking technological advances and in-depth reporting about pioneering
scientific endeavors, compelling research, and cutting edge products for
home and office.
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Let Popular Science be your
guide to whats new, whats best, and whats next, in Science and
Technology. |
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Scientific American

Where
working scientists, Nobel laureates, and other specialists present the remarkable things
they do... Scientific American is a surprising, dynamic magazine. Its alive
with change and buzzes with speculation on what science can postulate, promise, and
prove.
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With every issue you'll be brought up to date on the vital work that's
being carried out in medicine, technology, energy and the environment. This is a favorite
here at RobotBooks.com - highly recommended. |
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Discover

Discover Magazine
provides you with immediate access to startling developments in science,
technology and medicine with an emphasis on how those breakthroughs affect
your world.
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The world is evolving faster than ever and new technologies are influencing
every aspect of our lives. Keep up with scientific innovation with Discover Magazine. |
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Invention and Technology

Each
brilliantly written issue of Invention and Technology puts the amazing history of
American inventiveness in your hands. The magazine's clear writing and beautiful
graphics help to explain how the extraordinary ideas, machines, and inventions of great
inventors have changed the entire world over the past two centuries.
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Read all about Edison, the Wright Brothers, Robert Fulton, and many other
notable inventors. Invention and Technology brings you the history making
successes and wild failures of the geniuses and eccentrics whose innovations have changed
our world. Published quarterly. |
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