Physicists Receive $12.6M From Department of Energy to Continue Exploring Next-Generation Computing
With renewed funding, UC San Diego-based Q-MEEN-C moves one step closer to neuromorphic computing
The first generation of computers used vacuum tubes. The second, transistors and the third, integrated circuits. Each new generation allowed computers to be faster, smaller and more energy efficient. Now, as the world stretches beyond the limits of integrated circuits, what does the fourth generation of computing look like?
The answer may lie with quantum materials that are able to achieve ne...
