IT Hardware & Industrial Computing Feature Articles

<< Previous   |   Next   >>  Page 17 of 35
Speech-controlled devices: science fiction to reality
For generations, we have dreamed of machines with artificial intelligence with which we can have real conversations but, despite advances, such devices seem some way off. Now ...
Experts collaborate for brighter future in electronics
A group of leading Australian scientists has come together to develop lower-cost flexible optoelectronic solutions that could transform the Australian consumer electronics industry. ...
To infinity and beyond - supercomputers take huge leap
A tiny crystal that enables a computer to perform calculations that currently stump the world's most powerful supercomputers has been developed by an international team including ...
Computer modellers pull numbers out of sky
Researchers at The Australian National University have developed the fastest random number generator in the world by listening to the 'sounds of silence'.
Ultra-small laser opens up world of possibilities
Computing and medicine are among the many fields which could be revolutionised by a new form of ultra-small laser.
'Light diode' brings all-optical silicon chip a step closer
New device can be integrated onto a chip using standard silicon manufacturing processes and could accelerate communications and computing.
New benchmark standard test for Android-powered products
Embedded Microprocessor Benchmark Consortium brings order to comparisons of smartphones and other Android OS devices with standard test method
Challenging questions as the 'Asian Century' begins
Asia's boom economies, led by China and India, must overcome a series of complex challenges to guarantee the region's long-term prosperity, according to Asian Development Bank ...
Imaging system lets camera peer around corners
A new imaging system could use opaque walls, doors or floors as 'mirrors' to gather information about scenes outside its line of sight.
Aussie research drives quantum computing forward
The future of quantum computing has taken a step forward following a groundbreaking first by scientists who have shown how a single atom can communicate with electrical circuits.
Single-atom transistor is "perfect"
In a remarkable feat of micro-engineering, University of NSW (UNSW) physicists have created a working transistor consisting of a single atom placed precisely in a silicon crystal.
Rats map out the future of GPS technology
Ditching satellites and complex, powerful computers and opting for camera technology inspired by small mammals may be the future of navigation systems.
App turns smartphone into emergency beacon
Edith Cowan University (ECU) students have developed a new app which transforms a smartphone into an emergency beacon at the push of a button.
Power profiles help electronics go green
New and better ways of measuring high-tech energy consumption could lead to significant environmental and economic gains, a study from The Australian National University has found.
Atomic scale magnetic memory ‘100 times denser than hard disks’
IBM lab manipulates single atoms to create prototype memory two orders of magnitude smaller than current technology - but commercialisation is unlikely anytime soon.
Organisations push for common M2M Service Layer standard
Bodies recognise need for cooperative standards development to ensure connectivity between myriad of M2M devices in the field.
Business investment in new technologies improve performance
The latest Australian Industry Group/Deloitte National CEO report, Business Investment in New Technologies, examines business investment in new technologies over the past three years. ...
What's hot - top technology trends for 2012 revealed
Demand for technology will buck the negative economic outlook for the year ahead, with consumers set to spend big on smartphones, tablets and computers in particular.
Quantum discovery opens way for new types of electronics
Physicists at the University of New South Wales have observed a new kind of interaction that can arise between electrons in a single-atom silicon transistor.
Graphene rips follow path of least resistance
Rice University simulations show carbon sheets tear along energetically favorable lines.
<< Previous   |   Next   >>  Page 17 of 35

Storefront Feature Articles


XAG P150 Drone
XAG P150 Drone 11/11/2025