Page 21 - Nature Electronics News Today

Inspired by a fiddler crab eye, scientists developed an amphibious artificial vision system with a panoramic visual field. It is the first artificial vision system for both land and water.

/PRNewswire/ -- Artificial vision systems are implemented in motion sensing, object detection, and self-driving vehicles. However, they are not suitable for...

The eye of the fiddler crab has inspired an artificial image sensor that works on land and in water without refocusing. This crab moves freely between

To continue making smartphones, laptops, and other devices more powerful and energy efficient, industry is intensely focused on identifying promising next-ge

This article will discuss electric and hydrogen vehicles, their types, comparison between hydrogen and electric vehicles, recent studies, prospects, and whether hydrogen vehicles will replace electric cars.

Harvard researchers have created the first chip that can modulate acoustic waves as information carriers, as opposed to EM waves.

The MIT design uses light, instead of physical wires, to transmit information through the chip.

Collaborative research with ECE Professors Çamsarı & Luke Theogarajan and John Martinis (Physics) published in Nature Electronics shows promise of probabilistic computers

The design comprises alternating layers of sensing and processing elements.

MIT engineers built a LEGO-like artificial intelligence chip, with a view toward sustainable, modular electronics. The chip can be reconfigured, with layers that can be swapped out or stacked on, such as to add new sensors or updated processors.