Researchers improve data readout by using ‘quantum entanglement’
Researchers say they have been able to greatly improve the readout of data from digital memories – thanks to a phenomenon known as ‘quantum entanglement’. more…
Physicists observe competition between magnetic orders
Two-dimensional materials, consisting of a single layer of atoms, have been booming in research for years. They possess novel properties that can only be explained with the help of the laws of quantum mechanics. Researchers have now used ultracold atoms to gain new insights into previously unknown quantum phenomena. They found out that the magnetic […] more…
New transistor design disguises key computer chip hardware from hackers
Engineers propose a built-in security measure that would better protect computer chip hardware from hackers. more…
Misinformation or artifact: A new way to think about machine learning
Machine learning has delivered amazing results, but there also have been failures, ranging from the harmless to potentially deadly. New work suggests that common assumptions about the cause behind these supposed malfunctions may be mistaken, information that is crucial for evaluating the reliability of these networks. more…
A biochemical random number
Scientists have generated a huge true random number using DNA synthesis. It is the first time that a number of this magnitude has been created by biochemical means. more…
Computer scientists launch counteroffensive against video game cheaters
Computer scientists have devised a new weapon against video game players who cheat. The researchers developed their approach for detecting cheaters using the popular first-person shooter game Counter-Strike. But the mechanism can work for any massively multiplayer online (MMO) game that sends data traffic to a central server. more…
Computer scientists launch counteroffensive against video game cheaters
Computer scientists have devised a new weapon against video game players who cheat. The researchers developed their approach for detecting cheaters using the popular first-person shooter game Counter-Strike. But the mechanism can work for any massively multiplayer online (MMO) game that sends data traffic to a central server. more…
Computer scientists launch counteroffensive against video game cheaters
Computer scientists have devised a new weapon against video game players who cheat. The researchers developed their approach for detecting cheaters using the popular first-person shooter game Counter-Strike. But the mechanism can work for any massively multiplayer online (MMO) game that sends data traffic to a central server. more…
Researchers simulate privacy leaks in functional genomics studies
Researchers demonstrate that it’s possible to de-identify raw functional genomics data to ensure patient privacy. They also demonstrate how these raw data could be linked back to specific individuals through their gene variants by something as simple as an abandoned coffee cup if these sanitation measures are not put in place. more…
Individuals may legitimize hacking when angry with system or authority
New research has found that when individuals feel that a system or authority is unresponsive to their demands, they are more likely to legitimize hacker activity at an organization’s expense. more…
Individuals may legitimize hacking when angry with system or authority
New research has found that when individuals feel that a system or authority is unresponsive to their demands, they are more likely to legitimize hacker activity at an organization’s expense. more…
Individuals may legitimize hacking when angry with system or authority
New research has found that when individuals feel that a system or authority is unresponsive to their demands, they are more likely to legitimize hacker activity at an organization’s expense. more…
Multi-state data storage leaving binary behind
Electronic data is being produced at a breath-taking rate. Around ten zettabytes (ten trillion gigabytes) of data is stored in global server farms, and that’s doubling every two years. With computing already consuming 8% of global electricity, low-energy data-storage is a key priority. Next-generation ‘multi-state’ memory offers a highly energy efficient, low-cost, fast-access solution: stepping […] more…
Multi-state data storage leaving binary behind
Electronic data is being produced at a breath-taking rate. Around ten zettabytes (ten trillion gigabytes) of data is stored in global server farms, and that’s doubling every two years. With computing already consuming 8% of global electricity, low-energy data-storage is a key priority. Next-generation ‘multi-state’ memory offers a highly energy efficient, low-cost, fast-access solution: stepping […] more…
Multi-state data storage leaving binary behind
Electronic data is being produced at a breath-taking rate. Around ten zettabytes (ten trillion gigabytes) of data is stored in global server farms, and that’s doubling every two years. With computing already consuming 8% of global electricity, low-energy data-storage is a key priority. Next-generation ‘multi-state’ memory offers a highly energy efficient, low-cost, fast-access solution: stepping […] more…
New algorithm could unleash the power of quantum computers
A new algorithm that fast forwards simulations could bring greater use ability to current and near-term quantum computers, opening the way for applications to run past strict time limits that hamper many quantum calculations. more…
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