Articles tagged with Microprocessors
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A team of researchers from Okayama University directly observes the atomic-scale growth of ultra-thin semiconductor crystals using a microreactor. They identify multiple growth regimes and dynamics, shedding light on how crystal shape and quality depend on conditions.
Researchers at University of California, Riverside, found that symmetrical silicon molecules can be fine-tuned for quantum electron behavior, turning conductivity on or off like a molecular-scale switch. This discovery could lead to ultra-small switches and thermoelectric devices, revolutionizing electronics.
A new simulation approach has been developed to model plasmas used in computer chip manufacturing, allowing for improved stability and efficiency. The new code accurately conserves energy, helping to ensure the results reflect real physical processes.
Researchers at PolyU have successfully developed a quantum microprocessor chip that can simulate large-structured and complex molecules with high accuracy. The breakthrough enables scientists to tackle complicated quantum chemistry problems beyond the capabilities of classical computers.
Researchers at Tufts University developed a nanomanufacturing approach using water as the primary solvent, reducing environmental impact and opening doors to hybrid electronic-biological devices. The method uses silk fibroin as a surfactant to enhance water's ability to coat surfaces evenly.
The study creates two 3D maps at once by combining near-infrared absorption imaging with image processing, providing insights into optimizing micro-heating and cooling devices. The technique promises to deliver new knowledge on convective plume formation at the microscale.
A team at KU Leuven has developed a TFT-based microprocessor that can be produced in two foundries, showcasing the potential of a 'foundry' business model for flexible electronics. The research demonstrates feasibility and paves the way for innovation in thin-film technology.
Researchers visualize chiral interface state at atomic scale for the first time, allowing on-demand creation of conducting channels. The technique has promise for building tunable networks of electron channels and advancing quantum computing.
Researchers at the University of Pennsylvania have grown a high-performing 2D semiconductor, indium selenide (InSe), to industrial-scale wafers. The team's success hinged on a growth technique that overcame InSe's atomic structure quirks, producing a material with uniform chemical and crystalline properties.
A new FE-FET design demonstrates record-breaking performances in computing and memory, achieving large memory window with impressively small device dimensions. The combination of molybdenum disulfide and aluminum scandium nitride materials enables energy-efficient devices for both computing and non-volatile memory applications.
A new approach fabricates specialized transistors that serve as the building block of a timing device, enabling enhanced integration and advancing microelectronics capabilities. This innovation repurposes data processing transistors into a 'clock' device, addressing supply chain weaknesses and enhancing chip security.
Researchers have developed a system that harnesses energy from sunlight to power small devices, making it ideal for off-grid situations. The innovative device uses non-toxic algae to generate electricity continuously without running down like traditional batteries.
A new magneto-electric transistor has been developed by researchers at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and the University at Buffalo. The design can reduce energy consumption by up to 75% and retain memory in event of power loss, making it a promising alternative to silicon-based transistors.
A new AI algorithm, APOLLO, accurately predicts microprocessor power consumption by analyzing just 100 signals out of millions, offering potential to improve efficiency and develop new processors. The technique has been validated on high-performance microprocessors and could help designers inform future chip design.
Researchers at Yokohama National University developed a 4-bit microprocessor called MANA, the world's first adiabatic superconductor microprocessor. The AQFP is capable of all aspects of computing and operates up to 2.5 GHz clock frequency.
Researchers discovered multiple RNA elements in the upper stem of pri-miRNAs crucial for regulating miRNA expression. These elements affect miRNA processing, leading to dysregulation and abnormal cell activities. The study's findings may help interpret miRNA-related human diseases and develop clinical diagnostics.
A new method developed by researchers eliminates speculative memory side-channel attacks, exposing security vulnerabilities in microprocessors. The proposed solution reduces performance costs by 11% and energy usage by 7%, without compromising system security.
Researchers at the University of Edinburgh have discovered a cell-wide web that transmits signals across tiny distances, allowing cells to rapidly rewire their communication networks. This discovery could lead to new insights into diseases such as pulmonary hypertension and cancer.
At the level of nanoscopic structures made of magnetic layers, researchers at PSI have discovered a special magnetic interaction that enables the development of planar magnetic networks. These interactions allow for the creation of synthetic antiferromagnets and logical gates suitable for constructing computer memories and switches.
Researchers have developed a method to modify the structure of carbon nanotubes, changing their conductive properties. By stretching nanotubes, scientists can create semiconducting nanotubes suitable for microprocessors and high-precision detectors.
Scientists developed a new technique to precisely measure the temperature and behavior of two-dimensional materials, enabling the design of smaller and faster microprocessors. They used scanning transmission electron microscopy combined with spectroscopy to measure the temperature at the atomic level.
Scientists have successfully developed a 1-bit microprocessor consisting of 115 transistors on a surface area of around 0.6 mm2, running simple programs. The breakthrough uses molybdenum disulphide, a two-dimensional material with semiconductor properties.
The first fully functional microprocessor logic devices based on few-atom-thin layered materials have been demonstrated, enabling flexible and compact electronic devices. The transistors made from molybdenum disulphide (MoS2) can perform 1-bit logic operations and are scalable to multi-bit operations.
Researchers have created a multi-channel nano-optical device that dramatically increases the parallel processing speed, allowing for faster data transfer between microprocessors. The device uses disordered arrangement of nano antennas to minimize redundancy and enable independent operation, resulting in a 40-fold increase in bandwidth.
A study published in PLOS Computational Biology used the Atari 2600 console and Donkey Kong game to analyze the brain's neural networks. The researchers found that existing neuroscience techniques do not provide a meaningful understanding of the system.
Researchers at Oak Ridge National Laboratory have discovered that complex oxide materials can form self-organized circuit elements, which could support new computing architectures. This breakthrough enables the creation of multifunctional chips with tailored inputs and outputs for specific applications.
Scientists have successfully integrated tiny high-performance lasers directly onto silicon wafers, overcoming a decades-old semiconductor industry challenge. This breakthrough enables faster and more energy-efficient data transmission, paving the way for on-chip integration of photonics with electronics.
Researchers from MIPT have found a solution to efficiently cool optoelectronic chips using industry-standard heatsinks, enabling the development of high-performance microprocessors. By compensating for heat loss with additional energy pumping, scientists can create optical gain and overcome temperature-related issues.
Scientists at IBS Center for RNA Research have elucidated the three-dimensional image of DROSHA, one part of the Microprocessor complex. This discovery confirms previous findings and reveals unique physical characteristics of DROSHA, including a 'bump' that may act as a measuring guide for cleaving pri-miRNA.
A team of researchers at MIT has successfully built a working optoelectronic microprocessor, demonstrating the feasibility of optical communication in computing. The chip computes electronically but uses light to move information, potentially reducing power consumption and increasing performance.
Engineers successfully marry electrons and photons within a single-chip microprocessor, achieving a bandwidth density of 300 gigabits per second per square millimeter. The photonic I/O on the chip is also energy-efficient, using only 1.3 picojoules per bit.
Researchers have discovered how Microprocessor, a complex of DROSHA and DGCR8, precisely determines cleavage sites on miRNA-containing primary transcripts. This process allows faithful initiation of microRNA biogenesis.
Researchers demonstrate low-power photonic devices fabricated using standard chip-making processes, achieving energy efficiencies competitive with electronics. The advancements enable the commercialization of photonic technology, accelerating its adoption in computing and communication applications.
Researchers at Berkeley Lab developed a process-friendly technique to cool microprocessor chips using carbon nanotubes, improving heat transport efficiency by six-fold. The method, suitable for manufacturing computer chips, reduces thermal interface resistance and enhances cooling performance.
Researchers at TUM developed a computer model of acoustic coding in the inner ear and neuronal information processing by the brain stem, allowing for improved coding strategies and faster testing of new devices. This advancement has the potential to significantly reduce development cycles and provide better hearing outcomes for patients.
Researchers at CU-Boulder and MIT have developed a new technique to integrate light-based communication into microprocessors, promising exponential improvement in computing speed. This innovation could lead to extremely energy-efficient computing and the continuation of Moore's Law, which has driven rapid advancements in electronics.
Researchers at MIT have developed a software system, Jigsaw, that optimizes cache management for multicore chips, improving performance by an average of 18% and reducing energy consumption by up to 72%. The system adapts to changing computational patterns, allowing it to dynamically allocate cache space and minimize energy usage.
The new IPOS sensor combines camera and computer vision technologies to detect human presence, illuminance levels, and other variables with high accuracy. It can control lighting and ventilation in real-time, providing more efficient energy savings and flexibility in office spaces.
A new type of light beam, called a needle beam, has been created by Harvard researchers. This non-diffracting beam can travel long distances without spreading outwards, which could greatly reduce signal loss in on-chip optical systems.
Researchers discovered that the Microprocessor complex adjusts its production levels based on available precursor miRNA, reducing the risk of chopping off-target RNAs. This finding has implications for efficiently producing small RNA therapies for diseases.
Researchers at MIT's DRL have developed algorithms that could enable smart sand to assemble itself into large-scale replicas of models, using a subtractive method and minimizing computational resources. The system uses electropermanent magnets and microprocessors to communicate and share power among grains.
Computer scientists at the University of Texas at Austin have created a detailed analysis of application power, performance, and energy on various hardware. The results show that different software types have varying levels of power usage, making optimization for energy efficiency crucial. This study has significant implications for co...
Researchers have developed a magnetic logic circuit and memory that theoretically approach the Landauer limit, dissipating only 18 millielectron volts of energy per operation. This represents a huge reduction in energy consumption for electronics, potentially revolutionizing computing.
Scientists at Rice University have found a method to attach molecules to semiconducting silicon, potentially helping manufacturers reach beyond Moore's Law limits. The new process, known as silicon with afterburners, works better at the nanometer scale and can be used to complement traditional doping methods.
The Rice-led PACE project aims to improve compiler performance for various microprocessors, including PCs, cell phones, and game systems. Researchers hope to develop tools that can optimize compilers in real-time, enabling faster application execution and reduced power consumption.
Researchers at UCSB have developed a new nanoscale process called block co-polymer lithography that enables the creation of square, nanoscale chemical patterns on silicon wafers. This technology has the potential to make computers smaller, faster, and more efficient by packing transistors closer together.
Researchers aim to understand how complex visual scenes are encoded by the brain using a new computer model. The computer will mimic nerve cell interactions and track patterns of neural spikes in real-time.
Researchers at University of California, Riverside, are developing a software-based thermal sensing system to monitor heat changes during run time. The system aims to address design shortcomings in traditional temperature sensors, which can lead to performance degradation.
Researchers from Pitt's Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering have developed a customized active RFID tag generation system with ADCUS. This system enables smaller companies to quickly produce executable code for various RFID standards, covering the complete RFID market.
A new study from The Wistar Institute identified a microprocessor complex essential for miRNA production, linking it to DiGeorge syndrome and potentially schizophrenia. The discovery provides insights into the processing mechanisms of miRNAs and may lead to future investigations into these disorders.
Researchers at NIST have developed a neutron scattering technique to survey minuscule holes in film samples, revealing the size and volume fraction of pores. This 'Swiss cheese' approach aims to create better insulating materials without compromising barrier properties.
A new approach to designing smart structures has been developed, using embedded systems with microprocessors and sensors. The system allows for scalability without increasing weight, power consumption, or cost, making it a promising solution for industries such as aerospace and automotive.