DeshRaj:

Could viruses be put to a better use, instead devising plots to ransack the usable? What about using them to fashion microscopic batteries? As per The Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, the viruses would go on to be an ingredient of a…

Cavale:
The world’s first memory chip built using 22-nanometer technology was recently announced by IBM. The chip size makes it at least two generations away from today’s most developed chips. IBM’s smallest chip before this was 45 nanometers. Meanwhile,…

Cavale:

If you always desired for a fast computer, an ordinary RAM may just not be a solution. German physicists and engineers have thus developed the Magnetoresistive Random Access Memory (MRAM), which is not only faster but also more energy efficient. MRAM…

Alpheus: 3D imaging technology has in recent times created a lot of buzz. Movie makers (e.g. Paycheck) have extensively experimented with people’s fascination for this seemingly impractical (yet not far-fetched) idea of projecting real-life situations via 3D…

Cavale:
Japanese researchers have discovered a rubber-like material, which is a good conductor of electricity. This means, electronic devices that could bend is a possibility in the near future. Tsuyoshi Sekitani, University of Tokyo developed the material…