Liquid-coupled microscopic particles can perform reservoir computing, predict chaotic signals and detect subtle anomalies with low hardware demands.

Photonics is forcing EDA to verify not just chips, but the physics of light inside full electro-optical systems.

Researchers at the Universities of Konstanz and Stuttgart have demonstrated a new approach to computation: a computer made from a few hundred microscopic particles oscillating in a liquid. Instead of ...

Materials scientists in Germany have discovered a novel use for Aspergillus niger fungal mycelium waste from the citric acid ...

Inside a chip no wider than a fingernail, a quantum computer is storing information as tiny vibrations, a breakthrough that ...

Prices generally decrease as technology is made more accessible for mass consumption. Now, our electronics are getting more ...

Seoul National University College of Engineering announced that a joint research team led by Professor Namkyoo Park and ...

High-frequency waves classified as terahertz occupy a relatively underused region of the electromagnetic spectrum between ...

IT BEGAN IN the 1980s as a way to quickly produce simple prototype models in plastic. These days 3D printing—or “additive manufacturing”, to give it its posher name—is used to make kitchen gadgets, ...

Researchers at RIT have developed a new computer chip design approach that allows electronic systems to automatically adapt to real-world conditions, improving how devices manage power in everyday use ...

PHILADELPHIA (WPVI) -- It's a piece of Philadelphia history that powered the future. The world's first electronic computer was born at the University of Pennsylvania. It was a room-sized machine built ...

This second installment focuses on using QPSICE’s schematic editor, learning how to properly place and connect components. In the first installment of this power electronics course, we established the ...