Electrical Fields News Today

Co-created by Kai-Uwe Demasius and Aron Kirschen, engineering graduates from the Dresden University of Technology, Semron's chips use electrical fields to perform calculations instead of electrical currents -- the medium of conventional processors. This enables the chips to achieve higher energy efficiency while keeping the fabrication costs to produce them down, Kirschen claims. "Due to an expected shortage in AI compute resources, many companies with a business model that rely on a...

Regardless of which neurons are involved, the overall electric field they generate provides a stable and consistent signal, according to scientists at The Picower Institute for Learning and Memory at MIT and the University of London.