And yes, you will be able to buy a kit to turn your brick-based handheld into a real Game Boy.

Scientists have built an artificial neuron that’s so realistic it fires, learns, and responds to chemical signals just like the real thing – a breakthrough that could transform computing, medicine, ...

Nomographs are typically used in applications for which the modest level of accuracy they provide is sufficient and useful. Reality is that many real-world engineering situations require an answer ...

If there’s one lesson to be learned from [Aled Cuda]’s pulsed laser driver, it’s that you can treat the current limits on electronic components as a suggestion if the current duration is measured ...

Breaking through a technological roadblock that has long limited efficient edge-AI learning, a team of French scientists developed the first hybrid memory technology to support adaptive local training ...

Researchers from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and University of Chemistry and Technology Prague created a magnetic transistor with built-in memory using a novel magnetic material and an ...

Two DC stages DC-to-DC conversion typically starts with 48 V (or sometimes 54 V), and first drops it to 12 or 6 V. Then it is further dropped to the specific DC voltage that a chip requires. These two ...

A Nature paper describes an innovative analog in-memory computing (IMC) architecture tailored for the attention mechanism in large language models (LLMs).

Mitsubishi Electric has announced a range of inverters designed to deliver improved performance, easy operation, and higher energy efficiency for a wide range of applications. The compact FR-D800 ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Technology journalist specializing in audio, computing and Apple Macs.

One of the chosen was the 8-bit 6502 processor, so naturally we thought a Commodore 64 home computer, which used a 6502 variant, should be one of the artifacts. Which led to another thought: Why not ...

Reengineered metasequoia wood generates electricity from water flow while cooling buildings through evaporation, offering a dual-function material tested successfully in real-world cabin trials.