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The Brighterside of News on MSNScientists develop high-performance memory devices that dissolve in waterElectronic devices power everyday life, from smartphones to medical sensors. Yet, as these gadgets grow in number, so does the mounting challenge of electronic waste, or e-waste. Physically transient ...
The organization that defines memory standards has released the LPDDR6 spec, and that means faster memory for everyone, soon.
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Tech Xplore on MSNHigh-performance memory devices can dissolve in water to address e-waste problemThe use of electronics in various forms is on the rise, from wearable devices like smartwatches to implantable devices like ...
Computer memory could one day withstand the blazing temperatures in fusion reactors, jet engines, geothermal wells and sweltering planets using a new solid-state memory device developed by a team ...
A sheet of graphene sandwiched between electrolytes can host independently tunable proton and electron currents — setting the stage for a device that serves both computer-memory and logic functions.
One potential solution to the problem of inefficient computer memory is a new type of technology known as resistive switching memory. Conventional memory devices are capable of two states: one or ...
Memory technology has evolved quickly in recent years, driven by the need to improve on traditional systems. One promising candidate, Magnetoresistive Random Access Memory (MRAM), is gaining ...
Conventional memory devices are capable of two states: one or zero. A functioning resistive switching memory device however, would be capable of a continuous range of states – computer memory devices ...
New study shows digital devices may actually improve our memory (CBS News) -- If you're struggling to remember something, new research suggests - just reach for your cell phone. While some experts ...
A research team from the University of Cambridge has developed a new computer memory device that could improve performance while using less energy.
Called computational random-access memory (CRAM), the new device performs computations directly within its memory cells, eliminating the need to transfer data across different parts of a computer.
Cambridge scientists have developed a new prototype for computer memory that could make for faster chips that could hold up to 100 times more data. The system is made up of barium bridges between ...
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