Computer Science and Technology News

Scientists at the University of California, Berkeley, have demonstrated a new technology for graphene that could break the current speed limits in digital communications

Tiny radar transceivers that are extremely fast, highly precise, and run on very low power are making the Norwegian company Novelda stand out on the global market

The world's first interactive paper computer is set to revolutionize the world of interactive computing

Intel Corporation has announced a significant breakthrough in the evolution of the transistor, the microscopic building block of modern electronics

Researchers have written the quantum state of single photons, i.e. particles of light, into a rubidium atom and read it out again after a certain storage time

Researchers at MIT have found a way to make significant improvements to the power-conversion efficiency of solar cells by enlisting the services of tiny viruses to perform detailed assembly work at the microscopic level

A newly discovered magnetic phenomenon could accelerate data storage by several orders of magnitude.

Chlorine is an abundant and readily available halogen gas commonly associated with the sanitation of swimming pools and drinking water. Could a one-atom thick sheet of this element revolutionize the next generation of flat-panel displays?

Scientists have moved a step closer to being able to develop a computer model of the brain after developing a technique to map both the connections and functions of nerve cells in the brain together for the first time

The act of mind reading is something usually reserved for science-fiction movies but researchers in America have used a technique, usually associated with identifying epilepsy, for the first time to show that a computer can listen to our thoughts