A new study investigated the source of a leak in a ‘miracle measurement’ from 2010 – and engineers found a potential solution.
Articles on Transistors
Displaying all articles
Neuromorphic computers aim to one day replicate the amazing efficiency of the brain.
A researcher explains developments in using light rather than electrons to transmit information securely and quickly, even over long distances.
Artificial brains are far in the future, but computer chips that work like brains could keep computers advancing when today’s silicon transistor chips reach their limit.
Layering substances like graphene in new ways could help us to build quantum computers or transmit electricity over long distances.
As electronic transistors get tinier, they approach a point at which they won’t be able to get smaller. How can we keep shrinking our devices, and making them more powerful at the same time? Light.
As the components in electronic devices are shrinking to the nanoscale, even a single atom out of place can disrupt their function. But this also presents an opportunity to make them even better.
Big data is about processing large amounts of data. It is often associated with multiplicities of data. But the ability to generate data outpaces the ability to store it.
Top contributors
-
PhD candidate in Atomic Imaging, University of British Columbia
-
Chair in Emerging Technologies, Heriot-Watt University
-
Ph.D. student in Electrical Engineering, University of Michigan
-
Senior Communications Advisor, Faculty of Science, Monash University
-
Assistant Professor in Nanoscience, University of British Columbia
-
Lecturer in Physics, Monash University
-
Professor of Physics, University of the Witwatersrand
-
Associate Professor of Physics and Optical Sciences, University of Arizona
-
Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering, Binghamton University, State University of New York
-
Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Texas A&M University
-
Associate Professor of Intelligent Systems and Data Science, Anglia Ruskin University