Scientists have uncovered how tiny magnetic waves can produce electric signals inside materials, potentially transforming computing efficiency.

"There are many pillars to bringing truly useful quantum computing to the world," said IBM Research director Jay Gambetta.

The first, obviously, was making functional electronic devices smaller than cells that can circulate in our blood. “Previous ...

Baidu unveiled two artificial intelligence chips as Chinese tech giants ramp up their chip-making efforts amid China’s push ...

Y Combinator has done it again, this time with something that sounds like a fever dream or a particularly wild party—'Chad: ...

Semiconductor software giant Cadence Design Systems agreed to acquire ChipStack, a Seattle-based startup developing AI tools ...

IBM targets quantum advantage by 2026 with new Nighthawk and Loon chips, as experts warn quantum advances could one day ...

In a major step toward practical quantum computers, Princeton engineers have built a superconducting qubit that lasts three ...

The Las Vegas Raiders' offense must show a new and improved side to themselves over the second half of the season. It is the only way Las Vegas will have an opportunity to turn the season around. The ...

Quantum computers are still in their infancy. Presently limited to 100 or so error-prone qubits, the quantum equivalents to classical bits, they are far from supreme calculating machines that are ...

Mushrooms might be the last thing you’d expect inside a computer, but they could help change how we store and process data. The tiny chips that run our machines – called semiconductors – come with a ...

Synchron successfully implanted the first FDA-approved brain-computer interface in a U.S. patient with ALS. The device enables paralyzed individuals to communicate and control devices using brain ...