To meet the growing demands of flexible and wearable electronic systems, such as smart watches and biomedical sensors, electronics engineers are...
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 Maroc -  TECHXPLORE.COM - RSS news feed - 09/12/2024 21:54
 Maroc -  TECHXPLORE.COM - RSS news feed - 09/12/2024 21:54
								A team of Johns Hopkins materials scientists made a surprising discovery that could change the way memory works in electronics. By tweaking the materials used in organic material-based logic switches called transistors, they created a new kind of memristor—devices that can remember past charging states when a current passes through it—suggesting the potential for developing electronic memory systems that mimic the way human brains work. Their results appear in Advanced Functional Materials.
To meet the growing demands of flexible and wearable electronic systems, such as smart watches and biomedical sensors, electronics engineers are...
Johns Hopkins scientists uncovered microscopic...
Johns Hopkins scientists uncovered microscopic...
Researchers at The Ohio State University have turned mushrooms into organic memory devices that mimic brain-like computing. The fungal circuits,...
Researchers at The Ohio State University have turned mushrooms into organic memory devices that mimic brain-like computing. The fungal circuits,...
Scientists at Johns Hopkins may be closing in on dark matter’s elusive trail,...
Scientists at Johns Hopkins may be closing in on dark matter’s elusive trail,...
Scientists and engineers at Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory plan to speed up the process of designing, testing and optimizing new...
If you grew up with tech stories and news, you've probably heard the joke about how potatoes can be used to run the Linux operating system. Now, a...
If you grew up with tech stories and news, you've probably heard the joke about how potatoes can be used to run the Linux operating system. Now, a...