Ancient Greek Computer's Inner Workings Deciphered
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Scientists have pieced together how a 2,000-year-old astronomical calculator was built, revealing an astounding level of craftsmanship for its time.
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Networked multifunction devices share PC vulnerabilities to worms, hackers.
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CEO Paul Otellini shows off a prototype processor with 80 cores that can perform a trillion floating point operations per second.
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The blueprint for a tiny, rugged mechanical computer has been inspired by ideas put forward 200 years ago.
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Scientists know what quantum computing is supposed to do. They just don't know whether or not it really works. By the Associated Press.
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An ambitious international project to decipher 1,000-year-old moldy pages is yielding new clues about ancient Greece as seen through the eyes of Hyperides, an important fourth-century Athenian orator and politician.
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The computing technologies to go beyond Moore's Law
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If you have ever wandered around a dusty Greek archaeological site in midsummer, clueless about what you are seeing or where you are going, help is finally at hand. Greece's Culture Ministry on Thursday unveiled a hand-held gadget for visitors that offers high-resolution video, detailed diagrams of sites such as ancient temples, position indicators, and imagery along with stereo sound.
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A close-up view of the human genome reveals its innermost workings to be far more complex than first thought.
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ASI Computer Technologies will use the automatically encrypted Momentus in a laptop.
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A stone tablet from Mexico has revealed a 3,000-year-old writing system never before seen, according to a new study. But some archaeologists are crying fraud.
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Where will evolution take us Itâs been almost 200 years since Charles Babbage first started work on his difference engine, and programmable computation is fast approaching 100 years old.â¦
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For decades, computer performance has been driven largely by the increasing numbers of ever-smaller transistors squeezed into the machines&#39; silicon brains.
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That ability to catch, store, move and release light could be used in future computers to process information encoded in the light pulses.
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Mal funzionanti 10.000 unita' nei computer Toshiba
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Editors: Shlomo Reifman and Samantha N. Wong Researchers: Joshua Brandt, Fei Mei Chan,  Andrew T. Gillies, Soo Jeong, Edward Knudsen,  Artie Kwok, John Ray and Jody Yen Programmer: Carl Subick
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There is something rather antiquated about many of the server clusters used today by engineers, scientists and media fiends. Their high-powered computing machines are often cobbled together over many days