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New method uses lasers to measure tiny delays in light, revealing how materials transform in billionths of a billionth of a second.

Scientists use superlubricity, a state with almost no friction, to make faster, more efficient memory for computers.

Imagine lenses that flash data on our corneas, keep an eye on our health, or flag diseases like glaucoma or diabetes

Researchers at KAIST have developed a memristor-based chip that learns in real-time for on-board AI applications. 

Researchers discover a stable three-dimensional substance that could enable graphene-like performance in large-scale green computing without fragility issues.

Researchers at Politecnico di Milano create a device that processes large data quickly while using less power, by doing calculations right inside the memory.

The Biological Interface System to Cortex uses a paper-thin silicon chip to provide a minimally invasive and high-bandwidth link between the human brain and external computers.

Researchers have developed a new way to make electronic devices with materials that self-assembles into the right shapes.