Jesse Dunietz
Scientific American
Pittsburgh, PA, United States
Contact Jesse
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Past articles by Jesse:
Are Blockchains the Answer for Secure Elections? Probably Not
As midterm political campaigns shift into full gear, start-ups are pushing for blockchain-based voting → Read More
To Make Autonomous Vehicles Safe, We Have to Rethink "Autonomous" and "Safe"
Coming generations of AVs won’t be risk-free in all circumstances, but that’s not necessarily a bad thing → Read More
Floating Treasure: Space Law Needs to Catch Up with Asteroid Mining
A number of companies are getting closer to extracting resources from space rocks → Read More
Is the Power Grid Getting More Vulnerable to Cyber Attacks?
Rising computerization opens doors for increasingly aggressive adversaries, but defenses are better than many might think → Read More
Cryptographers and Geneticists Unite to Analyze Genomes They Can't See
Computer-security methods could help scientists identify disease-causing genes—while preserving patient privacy → Read More
Cryptographers and Geneticists Unite to Analyze Genomes They Can't See
Computer-security methods could help scientists identify disease-causing genes—while preserving patient privacy → Read More
The Imperfect Crime: How the WannaCry Hackers Could Get Nabbed
Even if they can exchange their ransom, the criminals will have a hard time accessing their money anonymously → Read More
The Imperfect Crime: How the WannaCry Hackers Could Get Nabbed
Even if they can exchange their ransom, the criminals will have a hard time accessing their money anonymously → Read More
Ever-Elusive Neutrinos Spotted Bouncing Off Nuclei for the First Time
A new technology for detecting neutrinos represents a “monumental” advance for science → Read More
Ever-Elusive Neutrinos Spotted Bouncing Off Nuclei for the First Time
A new technology for detecting neutrinos represents a “monumental” advance for science → Read More
Ever-Elusive Neutrinos Spotted Bouncing Off Nuclei for the First Time
A new technology for detecting neutrinos represents a “monumental” advance for science → Read More
Ever-Elusive Neutrinos Spotted Bouncing Off Nuclei for the First Time
A new technology for detecting neutrinos represents a “monumental” advance for science → Read More
Robots, Start Your Engines!
Roborace is creating a new motorsport to accelerate the arrival of self-driving cars → Read More
Robots, Start Your Engines!
Roborace is creating a new motorsport to accelerate the arrival of self-driving cars → Read More
Robotic Exoskeleton "Evolves" While It's Worn
The decades-old pursuit of bulky, much-hyped Iron Man–like “exosuits” could give way to minimalist technologies more in sync with the human body → Read More
Lawbreaking Particles May Point to a Previously Unknown Force in the Universe
Scientists aren’t yet certain that electrons and their relatives are violating the Standard Model of particle physics, but the evidence is mounting → Read More
Lawbreaking Particles May Point to a Previously Unknown Force in the Universe
Scientists aren’t yet certain that electrons and their relatives are violating the Standard Model of particle physics, but the evidence is mounting → Read More
Why Did Obama Just Honor Bug-free Software?
The Presidential Medal of Freedom, America’s highest civilian honor, is usually associated with famous awardees—people like Bruce… → Read More
The Fundamental Limits of Machine Learning
A few months ago, my aunt sent her colleagues an email with the subject, “Math Problem! What is the answer?” It contained a deceptively… → Read More
Politicians Need to Understand This Computer Science Concept Better
I have an idea that would keep 100 percent of foreign-born terrorists out of the United States. Not only that, it’s far simpler… → Read More