Axon-mimicking materials show promise for more efficient computing

A team of researchers from Texas A&M University, Sandia National Lab—Livermore, and Stanford University are taking lessons from the brain to design materials for more efficient computing. The new class of materials discovered is the first of their kind—mimicking the behavior of an axon by spontaneously propagating an electrical signal as it travels along a transmission line. These findings could be critical to the future of computing and artificial intelligence.

New Potential For More Affordable And Efficient Hydrogen Gas Production

eurasiareview.com - 07/Dec 23:29

A recent advance in the science of hydrogen fuel production could enable higher output and more sustainable production of this renewable energy...

Paving the way for solar fuels from CO₂

techxplore.com - 08/Dec 21:21

Researchers at the Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB), in collaboration with Stanford University, Antwerp University and Hasselt University, have...

How brain-inspired algorithms could drive down AI energy costs

techxplore.com - 16/Dec 14:40

In a study published in Frontiers in Science, scientists from Purdue University and the Georgia Institute of Technology outline practical approaches...

Fully digital design paves the way for scalable probabilistic computing

techxplore.com - 10/Dec 17:21

Artificial intelligence and machine learning could become dramatically more efficient, thanks to a new type of computer component developed by...

Fully digital design paves the way for scalable probabilistic computing

techxplore.com - 10/Dec 17:21

Artificial intelligence and machine learning could become dramatically more efficient, thanks to a new type of computer component developed by...

First Observation Of Ultra-Thin Two-Dimensional Materials In A State Between Solid And Liquid

eurasiareview.com - 07/Dec 23:26

When ice melts into water, it happens quickly, with the transition from solid to liquid being immediate. However, very thin materials do not adhere...

Scientists track every atom during melting, reveal previously unseen state

wn.com - 06/Dec 11:38

Researchers from the University of Vienna have observed what happens when ultra-thin materials melt in unprecedented detail. Their findings not only...

Scientists track every atom during melting, reveal previously unseen state

wn.com - 06/Dec 11:38

Researchers from the University of Vienna have observed what happens when ultra-thin materials melt in unprecedented detail. Their findings not only...