As devices from toys to cars get smarter at the Consumer Electronics Show, gadget makers are grappling with a shortage of ...
The supply shortage of the RAM needed to build phones and PCs isn’t going away. But a few companies have a plan to solve it.
The relentless advancement of artificial intelligence (AI) across sectors such as healthcare, the automotive industry, and social media necessitates the development of more efficient hardware ...
Abstract: This article quantitatively analyzes the limitations to energy efficiency and compute density for in-memory computing (IMC) based on today’s embedded non-volatile memory (eNVM) technology ...
Memory shortage could delay AI projects, productivity gains SK Hynix predicts memory shortage to last through late 2027 Smartphone makers warn of price rises due to soaring memory costs Dec 3 (Reuters ...
Generative “AI” data centers are gobbling up trillions of dollars in capital, not to mention heating up the planet like a microwave. As a result there’s a capacity crunch on memory production, ...
Renowned Neuroscientist Launches Memory Air to Improve Cognitive Health Through the Science of Smell
Backed by peer-reviewed studies and more than 16 years of research, the device applies scent-based stimulation to enhance cognitive performance and memory function In a 2023 randomized controlled ...
Certain bitter plant compounds — the kind found naturally in cocoa, apples, berries and red wine — may temporarily boost memory by activating the brain's internal "alarm system," a new study suggests.
As the popular saying goes, “An elephant never forgets — or does it? Elephants are intelligent mammals that can recall faces and places, but how much can they actually remember? Let’s find out about ...
Boston University professor and neuroscientist Steve Ramirez promoted his new book, which dives into his experiences with grief after the death of his research partner and explores the science of ...
This post is a review of How To Change A Memory: One Neuroscientist’s Quest To Alter The Past. By Steve Ramirez. Princeton University Press. 238 pp. $29.95. “Canst thou not minister to a mind diseased ...
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