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UrduPROVIDENCE, R.I. [Brown University] — A team of Brown University researchers has made substantial progress in an effort to create a new type of molecular data storage system. In a study published in Nature Communications , the team stored a…
Tag: HARDWARE
Researchers develop first all-optical, stealth encryption technology at Ben-Gurion University
Optical end-to-end solution includes encryption, transmission, decryption, and detection
Researchers develop first all-optical, stealth encryption technology at Ben-Gurion University
Optical end-to-end solution includes encryption, transmission, decryption, and detection
Human Body-on-Chip platform enables in vitro prediction of drug behaviors in humans
Fluidically-linked systems of multiple human Organ Chips that quantitatively predict drug pharmacokinetics may offer alternatives to some animal tests
Human Body-on-Chip platform enables in vitro prediction of drug behaviors in humans
Fluidically-linked systems of multiple human Organ Chips that quantitatively predict drug pharmacokinetics may offer alternatives to some animal tests
A new stretchable battery can power wearable electronics
The experimental device promises to provide a safe and comfortable power source for technologies that must bend and flex with our bodies
Blue-emitting diode demonstrates limitations and promise of perovskite semiconductors
Study shows all halide perovskites inherently unstable, requiring great attention to environment
A new twist on quantum communication in fiber
A team from Wits (South Africa) and HUST (China) show that multi-dimensional quantum communications with twisted light is possible down legacy fiber networks
ACM signs new open-access agreements with four leading universities
New ACM open publishing model promises to accelerate ACM’s transition to full open access
Researchers expand microchip capability with new 3D inductor technology
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — Smaller is better when it comes to microchips, researchers said, and by using 3D components on a standardized 2D microchip manufacturing platform, developers can use up to 100 times less chip space. A team of engineers has…
Researchers expand microchip capability with new 3D inductor technology
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — Smaller is better when it comes to microchips, researchers said, and by using 3D components on a standardized 2D microchip manufacturing platform, developers can use up to 100 times less chip space. A team of engineers has…
Physicist obtain atomically thin molybdenum disulfide films on large-area substrates
Researchers from the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology have managed to grow atomically thin films of molybdenum disulfide spanning up to several tens of square centimeters. It was demonstrated that the material’s structure can be modified by varying the…
Physicist obtain atomically thin molybdenum disulfide films on large-area substrates
Researchers from the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology have managed to grow atomically thin films of molybdenum disulfide spanning up to several tens of square centimeters. It was demonstrated that the material’s structure can be modified by varying the…
Physicist obtain atomically thin molybdenum disulfide films on large-area substrates
Researchers from the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology have managed to grow atomically thin films of molybdenum disulfide spanning up to several tens of square centimeters. It was demonstrated that the material’s structure can be modified by varying the…
Designer-defect clamping of ferroelectric domain walls for more-stable nanoelectronics
Improved stability a significant step forward for domain-wall nanoelectronic data storage
ACM FAT* conference asks: ‘Are algorithmic systems fair?’
Premier conference in exciting and fast-growing research area
Designer-defect clamping of ferroelectric domain walls for more-stable nanoelectronics
Improved stability a significant step forward for domain-wall nanoelectronic data storage
ACM FAT* conference asks: ‘Are algorithmic systems fair?’
Premier conference in exciting and fast-growing research area
New system warns of powerline faults before they happen
A multi-award winning system that predicts powerline faults before they can cause blackouts or bushfires is being scaled up for commercial release
Edible ‘security tag’ to protect drugs from counterfeit
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Manufacturing prescription drugs with distinct markings, colors, shapes or packaging isn’t enough to protect them from counterfeiting, U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration reports have shown. Purdue University researchers are aiming to stump counterfeiters with an edible “security…
Edible ‘security tag’ to protect drugs from counterfeit
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Manufacturing prescription drugs with distinct markings, colors, shapes or packaging isn’t enough to protect them from counterfeiting, U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration reports have shown. Purdue University researchers are aiming to stump counterfeiters with an edible “security…
Edible ‘security tag’ to protect drugs from counterfeit
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Manufacturing prescription drugs with distinct markings, colors, shapes or packaging isn’t enough to protect them from counterfeiting, U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration reports have shown. Purdue University researchers are aiming to stump counterfeiters with an edible “security…
Reinventing the computer: Brain-inspired computing for a post-Moore’s Law era
As Moore’s Law comes to an end with a limit to the number of transistors that fit on a chip, a paradigm of brain-inspired neuromorphic computing paves the way forward with new directions in computing hardware, algorithms, architectures and materials.
First TU Graz-SAL Research Labs push top-level research in electronics-based systems
Whether car, smartphone or tablet, today microelectronics is found in almost every electronic device and forms the basis of the Internet of Things (IoT) in which billions of smart devices are networked to form intelligent systems. The electronic components have…
Toward safer disposal of printed circuit boards
Printed circuit boards are vital components of modern electronics. However, once they have served their purpose, they are often burned or buried in landfills, polluting the air, soil and water. Most concerning are the brominated flame retardants added to printed…
Reinventing the computer: Brain-inspired computing for a post-Moore’s Law era
As Moore’s Law comes to an end with a limit to the number of transistors that fit on a chip, a paradigm of brain-inspired neuromorphic computing paves the way forward with new directions in computing hardware, algorithms, architectures and materials.
First TU Graz-SAL Research Labs push top-level research in electronics-based systems
Whether car, smartphone or tablet, today microelectronics is found in almost every electronic device and forms the basis of the Internet of Things (IoT) in which billions of smart devices are networked to form intelligent systems. The electronic components have…
Toward safer disposal of printed circuit boards
Printed circuit boards are vital components of modern electronics. However, once they have served their purpose, they are often burned or buried in landfills, polluting the air, soil and water. Most concerning are the brominated flame retardants added to printed…
NUS team develops a low-power, highly responsive and reusable sweat pH monitor
Wearable sensor created by NUS researchers can tell whether you are dehydrated, low on sugar or at risk of skin infection from your sweat and easily be integrated into existing smartwatches or fitness trackers at low cost
NUS team develops a low-power, highly responsive and reusable sweat pH monitor
Wearable sensor created by NUS researchers can tell whether you are dehydrated, low on sugar or at risk of skin infection from your sweat and easily be integrated into existing smartwatches or fitness trackers at low cost
NUS team develops a low-power, highly responsive and reusable sweat pH monitor
Wearable sensor created by NUS researchers can tell whether you are dehydrated, low on sugar or at risk of skin infection from your sweat and easily be integrated into existing smartwatches or fitness trackers at low cost
Tuning optical resonators gives researchers control over transparency
Method has ramifications for quantum computing, communications and more
Tuning optical resonators gives researchers control over transparency
Method has ramifications for quantum computing, communications and more
Tuning optical resonators gives researchers control over transparency
Method has ramifications for quantum computing, communications and more
MU scientists find oldest-known fossilized digestive tract — 550 million years
A 550 million-year-old fossilized digestive tract found in the Nevada desert could be a key find in understanding the early history of animals on Earth. Over a half-billion years ago, life on Earth was comprised of simple ocean organisms unlike…
New research uses optical solitons in lasers to explore naturally-occurring supramolecules
Curtis Menyuk, professor of computer science and electrical engineering at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County (UMBC), has collaborated with a team directed by Philip Russell at the Max-Planck Institute for the Science of Light (MPI) in Erlangen, Germany, to…
NUS scientists create world’s first monolayer amorphous film
Researchers from the National University of Singapore (NUS) have synthesised the world’s first one-atom-thick amorphous material. Previously thought to be impossible, the discovery of monolayer amorphous carbon (MAC) could finally settle a decades-old debate of exactly how atoms are arranged…
Decrappifying brain images with deep learning
Salk Institute partners with the Texas Advanced Computing Center, the University of Texas, fast.ai and WAMRI.ai to improve resolution of microscope images
NUS scientists create world’s first monolayer amorphous film
Researchers from the National University of Singapore (NUS) have synthesised the world’s first one-atom-thick amorphous material. Previously thought to be impossible, the discovery of monolayer amorphous carbon (MAC) could finally settle a decades-old debate of exactly how atoms are arranged…
Decrappifying brain images with deep learning
Salk Institute partners with the Texas Advanced Computing Center, the University of Texas, fast.ai and WAMRI.ai to improve resolution of microscope images
Scientists capture for first time, light flashes from human eye during radiotherapy
What are the flashes of light patients report seeing during brain radiotherapy? Dartmouth scientists capture this phenomenon for the first time and provide an explanation.
Scientists capture for first time, light flashes from human eye during radiotherapy
What are the flashes of light patients report seeing during brain radiotherapy? Dartmouth scientists capture this phenomenon for the first time and provide an explanation.
The coolest LEGO ® in the universe
For the first time, LEGO ® has been cooled to the lowest temperature possible in an experiment which reveals a new use for the popular toy. Its special properties mean it could be useful in the development of quantum computing.…
Russian scientists have found a way to make laser optics more effective and cheaper
The research team of the IKBFU developed a fundamentally new method of manufacturing laser optics, which is based on the use of rare-earth metal ions of ytterbium and its oxide
New security system to revolutionize communications privacy
New computer chip enables information to be sent from user to user using a one-time un-hackable communication Technology overcomes major threat of quantum computers, which are soon predicted to be able to crack existing communication methods The method uses existing…
Russian scientists have found a way to make laser optics more effective and cheaper
The research team of the IKBFU developed a fundamentally new method of manufacturing laser optics, which is based on the use of rare-earth metal ions of ytterbium and its oxide
New security system to revolutionize communications privacy
New computer chip enables information to be sent from user to user using a one-time un-hackable communication Technology overcomes major threat of quantum computers, which are soon predicted to be able to crack existing communication methods The method uses existing…
Towards new lithium-ion batteries that are safer and more efficient
Lithium-ion batteries have revolutionised technology and mobile devices, and their use today is standard in mobile phones and laptop computers