Page 12 - Applied Physics News Today

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Our selection of industry specific magazines cover a large range of topics.

Every day, a significant amount of data related to weather, traffic, and social media undergo real-time processing. In traditional cloud computing, this processing occurs on the cloud, raising concerns about issues such as leaks, communication delays, slow speeds, and higher power consumption. Against this backdrop, “edge computing” presents a promising alternative solution. Located near users,…

Chiral nanophotonics have been investigated to confine optical and electromagnetic waves to subwavelength modes, which are structures with dimensions smaller than the wavelength of the propagating waves.

OAK PARK, Michigan, March 26 /PRNewswire/ -- Azure Dynamics Corporation (TSX: AZD & LSE: ADC) ("Azure" or the "Company") a leading developer of hybrid electric and electric powertrains for commercial vehicles, today announced its financial results for the three and twelve-month periods ended December 31, 2007.

Saturday, Jan. 6 members of the BRHS Advanced Robotics and Applied Physics class traveled to Bangor for their second Vex Robotics Competition of the season. Team 6249C, the Mug Mafia, was there in full force with Afton Warren-Burden, Kolton Campbell...

Researchers at SIU are playing a key role to inspire curiosity about our fiery celestial neighbor.

Science financier NWO is providing funding for two TU/e research projects led by professors Henk Corporaal and Federico Toschi. They can use the money to develop more energy-efficient AI processors and take computational fluid dynamics to a higher level. A total of nine projects will receive a total of more than nine million euros from NWO. Consortium partners are contributing nearly another one and a half million euros in co-funding. Edge AI processors

Berlin, Germany (SPX) Jan 10, 2024 - Researchers at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem have uncovered a previously unknown connection between light and magnetism, opening new possibilities in the realms of memory technology and sensor

Of all the objects in Earth’s sky, nothing impacts humans more than the sun. Researchers at Southern Illinois University Carbondale are playing a key role to inspire curiosity about our fiery celestial neighbor.