We all know, at least intellectually, that our computers are all built with lots of tiny transistors. But beyond that it’s a little hard to describe. They’re printed on a silicon wafer somehow ...

That's mammoth by today's standards, when 7 million transistors can fit on a single computer chip. It was nevertheless an amazing piece of technology. It was built by Walter Brattain. Before ...

It can only add single bits at a time and is limited to kilohertz clock speeds, but it is capable of executing the full ...

A team of engineers at Fudan University has successfully designed, built and run a 32-bit RISC-V microprocessor that uses ...

A RIKEN study shows that squeezing the right amount of potassium ions between the atomic layers of molybdenum disulfide can ...

40 years later, an Intel Core processor with a 32 nm processing die held 560 million transistors. Another 10 years later, by 2021, the top-of-the-line M2 processors used by Apple are chips built with ...

there have been three major changes to the CMOS transistor. At the turn of the century, the devices looked pretty much like ...

Researchers demonstrate that a single transistor can mimic neural and synaptic behaviors, bringing brain-inspired computing ...

Using this process technology featuring CNTs or GAAFETs, the researchers from Peking University built a small TPU, the ...

During a Q&A session at the GPU Technology Conference, Huang estimated a roughly 20% performance uplift from transitioning to ...

A paper published in Nature on Wednesday describes a way to get plain-old silicon transistors to behave a lot like an actual neuron. And unlike the dedicated processors made so far, it only ...