Atos introduces the world's first commercially available machine-system capable of simulating up to 40 quantum bits (Qubits).
Engineers create brighter, full-color holograms that can be viewed with low light.
FlatScope would be implanted between the skull and cortex in order to communicate with functioning areas of the brain that can process sight and sound.
Companies around the globe are racing to be the first to officially step into the world of self-driving, fully-autonomous cars.
At about 700 miles per hour, Hyperloop One, the full-scale hyperloop that’s just been tested successfully, should be faster than air-travel. Commercial services might be launched by 2021.
Researchers from Zurich University plan to use giant robots and 3D printers to build “the first house in the world to be designed, planned and built using predominantly digital processes.”
A new type of microscope aims to reduce the number of surgeries needed by breast cancer patients by identifying cancerous tissue in real-time
Engineers have designed the first battery-free cellphone that can send and receive calls using only a few microwatts of power, which it harvests from ambient radio signals or light.
Facebook's Aquila internet drone recently completed its second full-scale test flight, and this time the aircraft had a smooth landing.
Researchers at Osaka University have developed a prototype robot with a double swing arm mechanism and hydraulically powered 'hands'.
To improve efficiency, and facilitate the construction of even taller buildings, Germany’s company has completely redesigned elevators so that they can move sideways now, too.
The team demonstrates that photons can become an accessible and powerful quantum resource when generated in the form of color-entangled quDits.
Artificial intelligence, molecular modelling, cryptography, financial modelling, weather forecasting and particle physics are main problems to be solved by quantum computers.
A reflection on Linden Lab’s groundbreaking Second Life, and how their next project Sansar hopes to go even further.
Researchers from ITMO University have built a setup for recording holograms of tiny objects like living cells with a femtosecond speed.
