Predictions across the field range from a few months to a few decades, but experts agree: change is coming.
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El Fin de Procesadores Clásicos — Chip NEUROMÓRFICO Explicado
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Códigos de tiempo:
0:00 — El Fin de Procesadores Clásicos – Chip NEUROMÓRFICO Explicado.
1:04 — ¿Qué Es un Procesador Neuromórfico?
2:56 — Ventajas de los Chips Neuromórficos.
5:44 — Procesadores Neuromórficos que Ya Existen.
7:51 — Limitaciones de los Procesadores Neuromórficos.
The most anticipated FPS of the year is scoring points by recognizing a simple truth: people want performance more than ray tracing
PC gamers are celebrating games that actually run, and it’s the FPS leading by example.
Ancient viral DNA is essential for human embryo development, study shows
Our ancient past isn’t always buried history. When it comes to our DNA, nearly 9% of the human genome is made up of leftover genetic material from ancient viruses (called endogenous retroviruses or ERVs) that infected our ancestors millions of years ago and became permanently integrated into our genetic code. In a new study published in the journal Nature, scientists have demonstrated that one piece of this viral junk is essential for the earliest stages of human life.
New approach to gravitational wave detection opens the milli-Hz frontier
Scientists have unveiled a new approach to detecting gravitational waves in the milli-Hertz frequency range, providing access to astrophysical and cosmological phenomena that are not detectable with current instruments.
Gravitational waves—ripples in spacetime predicted by Einstein—have been observed at high frequencies by ground-based interferometers such as LIGO and Virgo, and at ultra-low frequencies by pulsar timing arrays. However, the mid-band range has remained a scientific blind spot.
Developed by researchers at the Universities of Birmingham and Sussex, the new detector concept uses cutting-edge optical cavity and atomic clock technologies to sense gravitational waves in the elusive milli-Hertz frequency band (10⁻⁵–1 Hz).
Concrete ‘battery’ now packs 10 times the power
Concrete already builds our world, and now it’s one step closer to powering it, too. Made by combining cement, water, ultra-fine carbon black (with nanoscale particles), and electrolytes, electron-conducting carbon concrete (ec3, pronounced “e-c-cubed”) creates a conductive “nanonetwork” inside concrete that could enable everyday structures like walls, sidewalks, and bridges to store and release electrical energy. In other words, the concrete around us could one day double as giant “batteries.”
As MIT researchers report in a new PNAS paper, optimized electrolytes and manufacturing processes have increased the energy storage capacity of the latest ec3 supercapacitors by an order of magnitude.
In 2023, storing enough energy to meet the daily needs of the average home would have required about 45 cubic meters of ec3, roughly the amount of concrete used in a typical basement. Now, with the improved electrolyte, that same task can be achieved with about 5 cubic meters, the volume of a typical basement wall.