All over the body are tiny sensors called nociceptors whose job is to spot potentially harmful stimuli and send warning signals to the brain and...
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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.
All over the body are tiny sensors called nociceptors whose job is to spot potentially harmful stimuli and send warning signals to the brain and...
All over the body are tiny sensors called nociceptors whose job is to spot potentially harmful stimuli and send warning signals to the brain and...
Organic semiconductors are thin, flexible, and extremely versatile materials that have revolutionized the world of consumer electronics. They are the...
Scientists have found that blocking microglia (specialist immune cells in the brain) prevents infant forgetting ("infantile amnesia") and improves...
In a Nature Communications study, researchers from China have developed an error-aware probabilistic update (EaPU) method that aligns memristor...
In experiments with mice, Johns Hopkins Medicine scientists report new evidence that precursors of myelin-producing cells - one of the few brain cell...
In experiments with mice, Johns Hopkins Medicine scientists report new evidence that precursors of myelin-producing cells - one of the few brain cell...
Insider Brief PRESS RELEASE — What if you could create new materials just by shining a light at them? To most, this sounds like science fiction or...
Scientists may have found a surprising new way to detect the early signs of obesity—by looking at the bacteria in our mouths. A new study published...
Scientists may have found a surprising new way to detect the early signs of obesity—by looking at the bacteria in our mouths. A new study published...