Federated learning (FL) using a memristor chip. Credit: Nature Electronics (2025). DOI: 10.1038/s41928-025-01390-6 In recent decades, computer...
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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.
Federated learning (FL) using a memristor chip. Credit: Nature Electronics (2025). DOI: 10.1038/s41928-025-01390-6 In recent decades, computer...
Scientists identified 473 human genes that act as genetic “on/off switches,” shaping disease risk through tissue-specific or universal patterns...
Researchers from the Ludwig Center at Johns Hopkins, along with the Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center, School of Medicine, and Bloomberg School of...
Researchers from the Ludwig Center at Johns Hopkins, along with the Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center, School of Medicine, and Bloomberg School of...
An installation view of “Luana Vitra: Amulets” at SculptureCenter. Courtesy the artist and Mitre Galeria, São Paulo and Belo Horizonte....
An installation view of “Luana Vitra: Amulets” at SculptureCenter. Courtesy the artist and Mitre Galeria, São Paulo and Belo Horizonte....
Credit: Advanced Science (2025). DOI: 10.1002/advs.202410539 Researchers at DTU have developed a new kind of electronic material that behaves almost...
Scientists from the University of California, Irvine have discovered a surprising new reason for small brain bleeds, also known as cerebral...
A surprising discovery by Dutch scientists could offer new clues about how life began on Earth. Researchers from the University of Amsterdam and...
Researchers at the ICN2 and the UAB have developed a novel strategy to obtain different types of organic molecules by breaking down their molecular...