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Titanium Carbide Components Show Potential as Synapse Simulators

Researchers have fabricated a material for computer components that enable the commercial viability of computers that mimic the human brain.

Max hamediMxene ecramsRoyal institute of technologyProfessor alberto salleo at stanford universityStanford universityProfessor maxProfessor alberto salleo

Novel Material Enables the Commercial Viability of Computers Mimicking the Human Brain

At the KTH Royal Institute of Technology and Stanford University, scientists have fabricated a new material for computer components allowing the commercial practicality of computers that has the ability to mimic the human brain.

Mahiar hamediAlberto salleoMax hamediMxene ecramsStudy coProfessor alberto salleo at stanford universityRoyal institute of technologyStanford universityMaterial enablesCommercial viabilityComputers mimickingAssociate professorProfessor alberto salleoStudy co author

Nanotechnology Now - Press Release: 2D materials could be used to simulate brain synapses in computers

Nanotechnology Now - Press Release: 2D materials could be used to simulate brain synapses in computers
nanotech-now.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nanotech-now.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Mahiar hamediDavid callahanMax hamediMxene ecramsProfessor alberto salleo at stanford universityRoyal institute of technologyStanford universityWave incChip technologyProfessor maxProfessor alberto salleoRoyal instituteNanotechnology now

2D Materials could be used to simulate brain synapses in computers

Researchers from KTH Royal Institute of Technology and Stanford University have fabricated a material for computer components that enable the

Max hamediTyler james quillMxene ecramsArmantas melianasYury gogotsiArmin vahid mohammadiAlberto salleoMahiar max hamediProfessor alberto salleo at stanford universityRoyal institute of technologyStanford universityProfessor maxProfessor alberto salleoSpeed ionic synaptic memory basedTitanium carbideMina kang