Stanford Engineers Build A Water-Droplet Based Computer That Runs Like Clockwork
Manu Prakash, an assistant professor of bioengineering at Stanford, and his students have developed a synchronous computer that operates using the unique physics of moving water droplets. Their goal is to design a new class of computers that can precisely control and manipulate physical matter.
Read more: stanford.edu
– The Future of Computers
– Optical Computers
– Quantum Computing
More Posts:
Living Tomorrow â House Of The Future
Citadel Skyscraper To Stand Firm In The Seas Against Storms
Dragons: Prehistoric Or Ultramodern?
Glybera Cures Untreatable Genetic Disorders
Corning Creates The Ultraslim Flexible Willow Glass (+VIDEO)
Self-Balancing Electric Unicycle: EcoBoomer iGo (+VIDEO)
NASA Announces Winners of Challenge to Design Hurricane-Tracking Uncrewed Aerial Systems
iCub Philosophy, Some History & Recent Results - video lecture by Prof. Giorgio Metta
Spendwallet - A Cutting-Edge Smart Wallet That Digitally Consolidates All Your Cards Securely I...
Moon Express To Gain U.S. Government Approval For First Private Mission To The Moon