Computer Science
Agilent Technologies Inc. (NYSE: A) and Waters Corp. (NYSE: WAT) announced a formal agreement on June 11 to exchange instrument controls to improve the productivity of customers who own software and instruments from both companies.
Results suggest that brainwaves could be used by security systems to verify a person's identity
Invention captures wasted cell phone energy, feeds it back to battery.
U of T to train 150 grad students to fight forest fires, monitor crops, pipelines and railways with drones.
The nation’s approach to cyber security has much in common with medieval defense tactics, and that needs to change, says a cyber security expert at Missouri University of Science and Technology
Researchers in UCSB's Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering are seeking to make computer brains smarter by making them more like our own
To make cars as safe as possible, we crash them into walls to pinpoint weaknesses and better protect people who use them.
Conventional silicon-based computing, which has advanced by leaps and bounds in recent decades, is pushing against its practical limits.
Inspired by 1970s method, Stanford scientists find a way to go back and improve past scientific results.
The old adage that a chain is only as strong as its weakest link certainly applies to the risk organizations face in defending against cybersecurity threats. Employees pose a danger that can be just as damaging as a hacker.
With a $1.3 million grant from the Air Force Research Laboratory, researchers at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute will explore the design and potential of next-generation supercomputers that incorporate a highly efficient “neuromorphic” processor, which more closely represents the human brain in its architectural design.
