Researchers from North Carolina State University have developed a new technique for creating simple electronic device components that proved effective in recent tests, indicating that self-assembly for more complex electronics, such as 3D computer chips, could be possible.
Synopsys announces industry’s first Ultra Ethernet and UALink IP solutions to connect massive AI accelerator clusters
Scalable 3D chips with high-speed interconnections
Sandia partners with national labs to develop energy-efficient AI and computing tech
To address future energy needs, the Department of Energy Office of Science has announced the creation of three new Microelectronics Science Research Centers. One of these, the Microelectronics Energy Efficiency Research Center for Advanced Technologies (MEERCAT), will focus on energy efficiency by exploring solutions that integrate sensing, edge processing, artificial intelligence, and high-performance computing. Sandia […]
Uncrackable: Scorpions and sponges inspire sustainable design
In a new study, researchers at the Weizmann Institute of Science, led by Professor Daniel Wagner, demonstrate how design principles from ancient creatures like scorpions and sponges can enhance the resilience of human-made materials, promoting sustainable design. Professor Wagner explains that natural materials have evolved over millions of years in resource-limited and harsh environments, inherently […]






