Scientists at University of Stuttgart have discovered a completely new type of magnetism in materials that are only a few atoms thick. Working with...
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Maroc - TECHXPLORE.COM - RSS news feed - 12/09/2024 21:16
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.
Scientists at University of Stuttgart have discovered a completely new type of magnetism in materials that are only a few atoms thick. Working with...
Recent findings in neuroscience provide new evidence that musical creativity is not a static trait but a dynamic process involving the rapid...
Insider Brief PRESS RELEASE — Researchers at WVU and the University of Chicago Pritzker School of Molecular Engineering have discovered that by...
Insider Brief PRESS RELEASE — Researchers at WVU and the University of Chicago Pritzker School of Molecular Engineering have discovered that by...
Insider Brief PRESS RELEASE — Dutch quantum technology startup QuantaMap and Leiden University have demonstrated a new class of microscope for...
Insider Brief PRESS RELEASE — Dutch quantum technology startup QuantaMap and Leiden University have demonstrated a new class of microscope for...
The latest trading day saw Axon Enterprise (AXON) settling at $434.45, representing a -2.8% change from its previous close.
Scientists have traditionally studied how the brain controls movement by asking patients to perform structured tasks while connected to multiple...
Scientists have traditionally studied how the brain controls movement by asking patients to perform structured tasks while connected to multiple...
A University of Houston psychology professor is challenging the notion that dyslexia, or specific reading disorder, stems from a single faulty gene in...