DARPA’s intent to improve “digitized” SCM.
The DMDII has issued six national contract research awards, including funding to test and aid compliance with the nation’s cybersecurity standards for digital manufacturing.
DARPA’s intent to improve “digitized” SCM.
The DMDII has issued six national contract research awards, including funding to test and aid compliance with the nation’s cybersecurity standards for digital manufacturing.
The new mobile AI Chip.
MIT researchers have designed a computer chip that will be able to power a truly mobile artificial intelligence device.
Honeywell chosen to develop military’s VR technology.
A virtual reality display panel that could replace windows in military ground vehicles is being developed by Honeywell Aerospace for DARPA.
U. Minn & U Central Fla awarded projects to develop technology for the US Military to see through walls.
The emerging tech agency appears to have made at least two awards for that program.
A research project at Carnegie Mellon will try to emulate the brain to gain insights to apply to machine learning. Here’s what you should know.
Liquid metal.
Abstract: Graphene is going to change the world — or so we’ve been told.
Since its discovery a decade ago, scientists and tech gurus have hailed graphene as the wonder material that could replace silicon in electronics, increase the efficiency of batteries, the durability and conductivity of touch screens and pave the way for cheap thermal electric energy, among many other things.
Medical devices are becoming the latest equipment to utilize the Internet to collect data and to send alerts. Here ‘smart inhalers’ are leading the way, with the first commercial units expected within a year. We take a look at the latest developments.
Experience your potential vacation options from your office or home prior to booking.
VR has obvious value when it comes to entertainment. But its best use may lie in tourism.
Intel’s solid-state drives could be poised for a big jump in capacity and speed with new 3D flash chips coming from Micron.
Micron, which makes the flash in Intel’s SSDs, has started volume shipments of its 3D NAND flash chips. The chips could lead to SSDs the size of a pack of gum with more than 3.5TB of storage and standard 2.5-inch SSDs with capacities greater than 10TB.
SSDs have been advancing in capacity and durability. Fixstars last month shipped a 13TB SSD, which is priced at about $1 per gigabyte, or $13,000. This year, SanDisk plans to ship 6TB and 8TB SSDs, while Samsung is aiming to release a 4TB SSD.