MIT built a new reconfigurable AI chip that can reduce electronic waste
Is this the end of e-waste? MIT engineers have designed a LEGO-like stackable, reconfigurable AI chip that can be snapped onto a device's internal chip.
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Is this the end of e-waste? MIT engineers have designed a LEGO-like stackable, reconfigurable AI chip that can be snapped onto a device's internal chip.
Although 6G isn't expected to be available until around 2030, these findings mark another step closer toward the technology.
People are used to working with robots in industrial settings. Although this can speed up productivity, there are some health and safety hazards. Therefore, certain robots are kept separate from human personnel. This comes at a substantial financial cost and negatively impacts the interactions between humans and robots.
Researchers have created a new electronic device cooling solution, bypassing heat sinks and TIMs with a conformal copper coating.
A team from the University of Illinois and UC Berkeley has demonstrated a new cooling method that sucks heat out of electronics so efficiently that it allows designers to run 7.4 times more power through a given volume than conventional heat sinks.