New Internet of Things research from universities and labs, explained for engineers: what was found, why it matters and what it does not show yet. Every work is linked and labelled: peer reviewed, preprint or research project. RSS.
Photo: Axel Richter / Unsplash
A USENIX Security 2026 study of 34,187 product pages finds IoT update support periods missing on most EU stores and often conflicting between retailers, makers and the EU database.
Published October 22, 2026 · 5 min read
October 2026 roundup: a test method for indoor solar cells, self-powered sensing glasses, on-sensor learning, satellite IoT measured, in-body networking and attacks via SIM cards.
Published October 22, 2026 · 7 min read
Binghamton University researchers built a wallpaper of moist-electric generators that turns indoor humidity into electricity. What the study shows for IoT power, and what it does not show yet.
Updated October 22, 2026 · 5 min read
We report on research reviewed elsewhere; we do not peer review anything ourselves. Each piece links the paper (by DOI where there is one) and says plainly whether it has passed peer review at a journal or conference, is a preprint not yet reviewed, or is a funded research project. Summaries are drafted with AI tools from the paper or its abstract, checked against the source by a separate AI fact-checking step, and spot-checked by one responsible editor, as described in the editorial policy. Researchers who spot an error, or want their published work considered, can write to us.
