<?xml version="1.0" ?>
<rss version="2.0">
	<channel>
		<title><![CDATA[ Spectrum, IEEE - new TOC ]]></title>
		<link>http://ieeexplore.ieee.org</link>
		<description>TOC Alert for Publication# 6 </description>
		<year>2013</year>
		<month>May      </month>
		<day>23</day>
		<item>
			<title><![CDATA[IEEE Spectrum - Front cover]]></title>
			<link><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511078]]></link>
			<description><![CDATA[Presents the front cover for this issue of the publication.]]></description>
			<pubDate><![CDATA[May  2013]]></pubDate>
			<guid><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511078]]></guid>
			<volume>50</volume>
			<issue>5</issue>
			<startPage>c1</startPage>
			<endPage>c1</endPage>
			<fileSize>2020</fileSize>
			<authors><![CDATA[]]></authors>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title><![CDATA[Table of contents]]></title>
			<link><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511081]]></link>
			<description><![CDATA[Presents the cover/table of contents for this issue of the periodical.]]></description>
			<pubDate><![CDATA[May  2013]]></pubDate>
			<guid><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511081]]></guid>
			<volume>50</volume>
			<issue>5</issue>
			<startPage>1</startPage>
			<endPage>3</endPage>
			<fileSize>2811</fileSize>
			<authors><![CDATA[]]></authors>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title><![CDATA[High anxiety [Back Story]]]></title>
			<link><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511082]]></link>
			<description><![CDATA[Shortly before Jean Kumagai arrived on the Danish island of Bornholm to report on a new smart-grid project [see "The Smartest, Greenest Grid"], one of her contacts e-mailed a proposed itinerary. It was packed solid with interviews, she says, "but a little light on excitement." Interviews are the stuff of journalism, of course, but she didn't relish the idea of flying 6000 kilometers to sit in conference rooms and stare at PowerPoint slides.]]></description>
			<pubDate><![CDATA[May  2013]]></pubDate>
			<guid><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511082]]></guid>
			<volume>50</volume>
			<issue>5</issue>
			<startPage>4</startPage>
			<endPage>4</endPage>
			<fileSize>497</fileSize>
			<authors><![CDATA[]]></authors>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title><![CDATA[Contributors]]></title>
			<link><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511084]]></link>
			<description><![CDATA[Presents a biographical entry for each author and co-author included in this issue of the publication.]]></description>
			<pubDate><![CDATA[May  2013]]></pubDate>
			<guid><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511084]]></guid>
			<volume>50</volume>
			<issue>5</issue>
			<startPage>6</startPage>
			<endPage>6</endPage>
			<fileSize>489</fileSize>
			<authors><![CDATA[]]></authors>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title><![CDATA[Fisker automotive: fraught with failure [Spectral Lines]]]></title>
			<link><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511086]]></link>
			<description><![CDATA[Does the U.S. Department of Energy have the guts to tolerate defaults on its loans? While driving a new and very expensive car around Manhattan, it's disconcerting to see the electronic instrument cluster fade to black, then to be told to pull over, put the car to sleep, wait a few minutes, and then restart it. Worse still is when the manufacturer's representative chirps, "We rely on our early customers to identify issues like this for us." That's something you'd never hear from General Motors, Toyota, or Volkswagen. But it's emblematic of the challenged development process of the US $106 000 Fisker Karma, a range-extended electric luxury sport sedan. Venture capitalists risk their own money backing such firms; should the government do so, too, using taxpayers' money? That's a question not just for Washington but for any government anywhere that might be tempted to bail out a green-tinted job-making concern. And the temptation is always high for concerns that make cars, central as they are to a country's sense of self.]]></description>
			<pubDate><![CDATA[May  2013]]></pubDate>
			<guid><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511086]]></guid>
			<volume>50</volume>
			<issue>5</issue>
			<startPage>8</startPage>
			<endPage>8</endPage>
			<fileSize>1320</fileSize>
			<authors><![CDATA[Voelcker, J.;]]></authors>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title><![CDATA[Rise of the eye phones [News]]]></title>
			<link><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511087]]></link>
			<description><![CDATA[Gaze-tracking software is bringing hands-free control to phones and tablets. Go ahead, wake up your smartphone. No, don't touch it! Just look at it. Wait for a second...and...yes! It recognizes you. You don't even need to key in a pass code. Your phone identifies the unique way your eyes flicker. See? What app do you want to open? News? Okay, stare at the icon. Want to scroll through an article? Look down. Pause a video? Look away.]]></description>
			<pubDate><![CDATA[May  2013]]></pubDate>
			<guid><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511087]]></guid>
			<volume>50</volume>
			<issue>5</issue>
			<startPage>9</startPage>
			<endPage>10</endPage>
			<fileSize>1248</fileSize>
			<authors><![CDATA[Bleicher, A.;]]></authors>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title><![CDATA[A solar mirage in the Middle East? [News]]]></title>
			<link><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511088]]></link>
			<description><![CDATA[The oil-rich monarchs' ambitions for solar power will be tough to achieve. Solar power in the Middle East seems simultaneously logical (sun-scorched deserts everywhere) and illogical (all that oil!). That contradiction lay just under the surface in March as United Arab Emirates president Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan flipped the ceremonial switch to ramp up the new Shams 1 solar thermal power plant toward its 100-megawatt capacity. The U.A.E. is at the head of the renewable energy pack in the region, but several of the "Gulf monarchies," all major contributors to the world's oil supplies, are starting to set goals to cut back on consuming the hydrocarbons they produce in favor of sustainable, climate-friendly energy sources. Are they really going to leave some of that black gold in the ground forever? Or are projects like the US $600 million Shams 1 just shiny distractions in a plan to push oil profits farther into the future?]]></description>
			<pubDate><![CDATA[May  2013]]></pubDate>
			<guid><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511088]]></guid>
			<volume>50</volume>
			<issue>5</issue>
			<startPage>10</startPage>
			<endPage>11</endPage>
			<fileSize>1098</fileSize>
			<authors><![CDATA[Levitan, D.;]]></authors>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title><![CDATA[A wiring diagram of the brain [News]]]></title>
			<link><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511089]]></link>
			<description><![CDATA[Advances in medical imaging allow the Human Connectome Project to map neural connections. In early March, an unusual 2 terabytes of data hit the Web: the first batch of images from a massively ambitious brainmapping effort called the Human Connectome Project. Thousands of images showed the brains of 68 healthy volunteers, with different regions glowing in bright jewel tones. These data, freely available for download via the project's website, give neuroscientists unprecedented insights into which parts of the brain act in concert to do something as seemingly simple as recognizing a face.]]></description>
			<pubDate><![CDATA[May  2013]]></pubDate>
			<guid><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511089]]></guid>
			<volume>50</volume>
			<issue>5</issue>
			<startPage>12</startPage>
			<endPage>14</endPage>
			<fileSize>791</fileSize>
			<authors><![CDATA[Strickland, E.;]]></authors>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title><![CDATA[Ring around the nanowire [News]]]></title>
			<link><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511090]]></link>
			<description><![CDATA[Researchers are perfecting ways to produce gate-all-around devices. THE END OF Moore's Law has been predicted again and again. And again and again, new technologies, most recently FinFETs, have dispelled these fears. Engineers may already have come up with the technology that will fend off the next set of naysayers: nanowire FETs (field-effect transistors). In these nanodevices, current flows through the nanowire or is pinched off under the control of the voltage on the gate electrode, which surrounds the nanowire. Hence, nanowire FETs' other name: "gate-all-around" transistors. However, because of their small size, single nanowires can't carry enough current to make an efficient transistor.]]></description>
			<pubDate><![CDATA[May  2013]]></pubDate>
			<guid><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511090]]></guid>
			<volume>50</volume>
			<issue>5</issue>
			<startPage>14</startPage>
			<endPage>16</endPage>
			<fileSize>938</fileSize>
			<authors><![CDATA[Hellemans, A.;]]></authors>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title><![CDATA[Star search [The Big Picture]]]></title>
			<link><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511094]]></link>
			<description><![CDATA[When Vincent van Gogh set out in 1889 to depict his window view of Saint-Remy-de-Provence in southern France, the result, the renowned painting The Starry Night, brilliantly captured a single moment in time.]]></description>
			<pubDate><![CDATA[May  2013]]></pubDate>
			<guid><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511094]]></guid>
			<volume>50</volume>
			<issue>5</issue>
			<startPage>18</startPage>
			<endPage>19</endPage>
			<fileSize>9208</fileSize>
			<authors><![CDATA[]]></authors>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title><![CDATA[Duo Gamer [Resources_Tools]]]></title>
			<link><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511096]]></link>
			<description><![CDATA[A Bluetooth controller makes the iPad a better platform for hardcore gaming. In 2008, casual and social games began rapidly developing into a multibillion-dollar global industry, an unexpected consequence of Apple's new App Store and Facebook's introduction of a new platform for third-party developers. Games like Angry Birds and FarmVille became cultural icons in a way not seen since the days of Space Invaders and Pac-Man.]]></description>
			<pubDate><![CDATA[May  2013]]></pubDate>
			<guid><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511096]]></guid>
			<volume>50</volume>
			<issue>5</issue>
			<startPage>21</startPage>
			<endPage>22</endPage>
			<fileSize>2070</fileSize>
			<authors><![CDATA[Cass, S.;]]></authors>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title><![CDATA[Ride by wire [Resources_Hand On]]]></title>
			<link><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511097]]></link>
			<description><![CDATA[Build a pushbutton-controlled electronic bicycle shifter on the cheap. When I was a teenager, I went from a bicycle with a 3-speed gear hub to a 10-speed with front and rear derailleurs. The wider range of gearing was empowering, but the derailleur shifting was sometimes a bit finicky, something that's still the case even as I've gotten better bikes over the years. My road bike (a 1980s-era 12-speed) always seems to need its shifter friction tweaked. And my 21-speed mountain bike&#x2014;which I converted to a human-electric hybrid a few years ago [see "The Hybrid E-Bike," IEEE Spectrum, September 2009]&#x2014; has always had trouble with the indexed shifter for its rear derailleur, perhaps a consequence of the time it spent rusting on an outdoor scrap heap before I rescued it. &#x000B7; One solution would be to buy better mechanical components, of course. But instead I decided to experiment with electronic shifting. Bicycle designers have been dabbling with electronic shifting for more than two decades, and in 2009 the Japanese company Shimano started selling its Ultegra Di2 electronic system. Problem is, a Di2 shifting kit costs nearly US $1900. Ouch.]]></description>
			<pubDate><![CDATA[May  2013]]></pubDate>
			<guid><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511097]]></guid>
			<volume>50</volume>
			<issue>5</issue>
			<startPage>22</startPage>
			<endPage>24</endPage>
			<fileSize>2457</fileSize>
			<authors><![CDATA[Schneider, D.;]]></authors>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title><![CDATA[Q&A: Trevor Pinch [Resources_Geek Life]]]></title>
			<link><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511098]]></link>
			<description><![CDATA[Online user reviews are displacing professional criticism. Can we trust them? Reviews by the users of popular e-commerce sites such as Amazon.com can often be the determining factor in whether a sale is made. A professor of science and technology studies in Cornell University's sociology department, Trevor Pinch, has been probing the reliability of these reviews. He talked with Steven Cherry about them for IEEE Spectrum's podcast series, "Techwise Conversations."]]></description>
			<pubDate><![CDATA[May  2013]]></pubDate>
			<guid><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511098]]></guid>
			<volume>50</volume>
			<issue>5</issue>
			<startPage>26</startPage>
			<endPage>26</endPage>
			<fileSize>663</fileSize>
			<authors><![CDATA[Cherry, S.;]]></authors>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title><![CDATA[Limor Fried: channel your inner maker [Resources_Profile]]]></title>
			<link><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511099]]></link>
			<description><![CDATA[The founder of Adafruit Industries champions Do-It-Yourself electronics. Limor Fried has been busy. Last year her company, Adafruit Industries, had its best year ever, selling US $10 million in DIY electronics kits and components. In October it moved into an 1100-square-meter manufacturing and warehouse space in lower Manhattan. Two months later, Fried appeared on the cover of Entrepreneur magazine as its Entrepreneur of the Year. And in February she grilled President Obama, via Google Hangout, on what his administration was doing to support inventors and tech entrepreneurs and to encourage girls to study science, math, and engineering.]]></description>
			<pubDate><![CDATA[May  2013]]></pubDate>
			<guid><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511099]]></guid>
			<volume>50</volume>
			<issue>5</issue>
			<startPage>28</startPage>
			<endPage>28</endPage>
			<fileSize>202</fileSize>
			<authors><![CDATA[Kumagai, J.;]]></authors>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title><![CDATA[Sensuous electronics  [Reflections]]]></title>
			<link><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511104]]></link>
			<description><![CDATA[The entrepreneur had finished talking about the software and processing algorithms for a new camera he was marketing, and as he came down from the stage he left the camera on the podium??perhaps forgotten, but perhaps suggesting that it wasn't expensive enough to worry about. &#x000B7; I was contemplating those processing algorithms when a woman who had been sitting behind me pushed by, heading up the aisle. As she passed by, I heard her urgently muttering to herself, "I have to touch it." &#x000B7; It seemed a curious urge. All the magic was in the software and algorithms; the hardware was simply a lens, a sensor, and a few chips. Yet I understood exactly what she was saying. I felt the same way myself. &#x000B7; Why, I asked myself, did I have this need to touch? I started to think about the look and feel of electronic gadgets instead of their functionality. Meanwhile, another speaker was showing a small intelligent thermostat that promised to learn your heating habits and usage. She said it had been designed to be "pretty and fun." Indeed, it had a certain unadorned beauty, simply a circular face with a small touch screen. It seemed the hardware equivalent of the Google home page??minimal and clean. When I remarked on this, someone told me that the insides of the thermostat were equally beautiful. Looking again up at the stage, I was surprised to recognize the truth of this observation. The uncovered circuit board inside resembled a work of art, having the clean geometric lines of a Mondrian painting, compressed to a minimal size and with no appearance of clutter. It exuded a powerful latent functionality.]]></description>
			<pubDate><![CDATA[May  2013]]></pubDate>
			<guid><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511104]]></guid>
			<volume>50</volume>
			<issue>5</issue>
			<startPage>30</startPage>
			<endPage>30</endPage>
			<fileSize>435</fileSize>
			<authors><![CDATA[Lucky, R.W.;]]></authors>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title><![CDATA[When spectrum auctions fail]]></title>
			<link><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511106]]></link>
			<description><![CDATA[For some microwave links, cooperation beats competition as a way to share the air. Most people think that the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945 ended U.S. involvement in the Pacific theater of World War II. In fact, the state of war with Japan persisted, in a technical sense, until September 1951, when the formal peace treaty was signed. "Making peace is like repairing the many strands of an intercontinental cable," President Truman said at the time. "Each strand must be spliced separately and patiently, until the full flow of communication has been restored." Thanks to some then-new technology, more than 30 million U.S. viewers witnessed Truman compare peacemaking with cable mending during the very first TV broadcast aired from coast to coast. Electrical engineers watching the event might have appreciated the irony: You see, the new technique for linking far-flung TV stations had just made lengthy cables obsolete. Engineers at AT&T instead used a network of microwave transmitters to beam TV signals from point to point across the country.]]></description>
			<pubDate><![CDATA[May  2013]]></pubDate>
			<guid><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511106]]></guid>
			<volume>50</volume>
			<issue>5</issue>
			<startPage>32</startPage>
			<endPage>60</endPage>
			<fileSize>8557</fileSize>
			<authors><![CDATA[Lazarus, M.;]]></authors>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title><![CDATA[Germany jump-starts the supergrid]]></title>
			<link><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511107]]></link>
			<description><![CDATA[New developments in high-voltage DC electronics could herald an epic shift in energy delivery. Stuttgart is one of the last places you??d expect to find in a power pinch. This south German city's massive automotive plants run 24-7 without a hiccup, efficiency measures have held industrial power consumption flat, and solar panels flash from atop its major buildings. But now all that is at risk. The country's accelerated shift from nuclear power and fossil fuels to renewable resources, such as wind and solar, has exposed a huge gap in its transmission capacity. If they are to survive, Stuttgart's factories&#x2014;and power consumers across southern Germany&#x2014;will need to import a lot more power from the north, and Germany's grid is already at capacity. To fill the gap, Germany is considering an aggressive plan that would push high-voltage direct current, or HVDC, from its conventional position on the periphery of AC grids to a central role. The primary reason is simple: For the first time, HVDC seems cheaper than patching up the AC grid. But Germany's transmission planners also have another motivation: They want to provide as much performance and reliability as they can to an AC grid that??s already strained by excess wind power. For that, they're considering implementing power electronics that are capable of doing something that's never before been done on a commercial line: stop DC current in milliseconds flat.]]></description>
			<pubDate><![CDATA[May  2013]]></pubDate>
			<guid><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511107]]></guid>
			<volume>50</volume>
			<issue>5</issue>
			<startPage>36</startPage>
			<endPage>41</endPage>
			<fileSize>9975</fileSize>
			<authors><![CDATA[Fairley, P.;]]></authors>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title><![CDATA[The smartest, greenest grid]]></title>
			<link><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511108]]></link>
			<description><![CDATA[What a little Danish island is showing the world about the future of energy. On Christmas night, Maja Bendtsen and her husband were curled up on the couch watching TV in their cozy house on the Danish island of Bornholm. Suddenly the house lost power. "The lights flickered briefly and then everything went black," Bendtsen recalls. Peeking out the window, they saw that the whole neighborhood was dark. A few quick phone calls confirmed that all of Bornholm was without power. Bendtsen, an engineer with the island's utility, Ostkraft Net, mentally ruled out the obvious culprits: It wasn't a particularly busy night, as Christmas festivities had wrapped up with the midday meal, nor was the weather particularly cold or stormy. She thought of one thing, though, and it made her heart sink. She phoned the Ostkraft control room, where the chief engineer confirmed her suspicion: A ship dragging its anchor in the narrow Baltic Sea channel between Bornholm and Sweden had severed the 60-kilovolt, 70-megawatt undersea power cable that is the island's only external source of electricity. It would take a repair crew more than six weeks to pinpoint the damage, haul the cable to the water's surface, and fix it.]]></description>
			<pubDate><![CDATA[May  2013]]></pubDate>
			<guid><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511108]]></guid>
			<volume>50</volume>
			<issue>5</issue>
			<startPage>42</startPage>
			<endPage>47</endPage>
			<fileSize>16030</fileSize>
			<authors><![CDATA[Kumagai, J.;]]></authors>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title><![CDATA[The troubled life of Patent No. 6,456,841]]></title>
			<link><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511109]]></link>
			<description><![CDATA[Tracing the tortured legal trail of a simple smartphone patent. Takeshi Tomimori, an engineer at Mitsubishi Electric Corp., in Tokyo, had an idea. What if you could alert a cellphone user of incoming messages by displaying an icon on the screen? He worked out the details for what Mitsubishi's lawyers called, in their 1999 filing, a "Mobile Communication Apparatus Notifying User of Reproduction Waiting Information Effectively." Three years and three months later, the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office awarded Tomimori and his employer Patent No. 6,456,841. Let's call it Icon, for short.]]></description>
			<pubDate><![CDATA[May  2013]]></pubDate>
			<guid><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511109]]></guid>
			<volume>50</volume>
			<issue>5</issue>
			<startPage>48</startPage>
			<endPage>50</endPage>
			<fileSize>1624</fileSize>
			<authors><![CDATA[Harbert, T.;]]></authors>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title><![CDATA[Captain cellular]]></title>
			<link><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511111]]></link>
			<description><![CDATA[It was September 1989, and the cellphone industry was booming. Companies were building new towers as fast as they could, using the prevailing analog technology, but they were encountering problems with capacity and quality of service. Earlier that year, the industry had decided to move to digital transmission using time-division multiple access. TDMA shared the airwaves by slicing up each available frequency channel into time slots. A caller's phone transmitted digitized signals in short bursts during the slot assigned to the handset. It wasn't a particularly efficient use of the broadcast spectrum, but it worked.]]></description>
			<pubDate><![CDATA[May  2013]]></pubDate>
			<guid><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511111]]></guid>
			<volume>50</volume>
			<issue>5</issue>
			<startPage>52</startPage>
			<endPage>55</endPage>
			<fileSize>2360</fileSize>
			<authors><![CDATA[Perry, T.S.;]]></authors>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title><![CDATA[IEEE Candidates in 2013 Election]]></title>
			<link><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511113]]></link>
			<description><![CDATA[THE IEEE Board of Directors has received the names of the following candidates to be placed on this year's ballot. The candidates have been drawn from recommendations made by regional and divisional nominating committees. In addition, the names include candidates for positions in the IEEE Standards Association, IEEE Technical Activities, and IEEE-USA.]]></description>
			<pubDate><![CDATA[May  2013]]></pubDate>
			<guid><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511113]]></guid>
			<volume>50</volume>
			<issue>5</issue>
			<startPage>61</startPage>
			<endPage>61</endPage>
			<fileSize>2739</fileSize>
			<authors><![CDATA[]]></authors>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title><![CDATA[It's a mobile, mobile world [Data Flow]]]></title>
			<link><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511120]]></link>
			<description><![CDATA[Consumers are snapping up wireless broadband. Throughout much of the world, growth in wired broadband connections is slowing. In some countries the market appears to be saturated at around 30 to 35 subscriptions per 100 people. In other countries the number of wired broadband subscriptions has even declined. Not so with wireless broadband, according to the latest figures released by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), which include data collected through June 2012.]]></description>
			<pubDate><![CDATA[May  2013]]></pubDate>
			<guid><![CDATA[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=6511120]]></guid>
			<volume>50</volume>
			<issue>5</issue>
			<startPage>68</startPage>
			<endPage>68</endPage>
			<fileSize>271</fileSize>
			<authors><![CDATA[Cass, S.;]]></authors>
		</item>
	</channel>
</rss>