ZME Science on MSN
The World’s Strangest Computer Is Alive and It Blurs the Line Between Brains and Machines
Scientists are building experimental computers from living human brain cells and testing how they learn and adapt.
Machine learning techniques that make use of tensor networks could manipulate data more efficiently and help open the black ...
This year, China has come up with some impressive technological feats. But as 2025 draws to a close, its latest invention may ...
Even networks long considered "untrainable" can learn effectively with a bit of a helping hand. Researchers at MIT's Computer ...
During the test, ARTEMIS was allowed to operate on Stanford’s private and public computer science networks for 16 hours. In that time, the AI scanned nearly 8,000 devices, including servers and ...
The bipartisan bill would create a national network of six remotely accessible programmable cloud laboratories for academic ...
An AI agent hacked Stanford's network for 16 hours and outperformed human pros, all while costing far less than their ...
Indian American expert Shamik Sengupta in game theory, wireless networking and cybersecurity set to take over next July ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN
China activates 1,240-mile-wide ‘giant computer’, offers 98% efficiency of single data centre
Known as the Future Network Test Facility (FNTF), the large-scale, distributed AI-computing network links data centres spread ...
A Stanford study finds the ARTEMIS AI agent beat most human pen testers in vulnerability discovery—at a fraction of the cost.
UK’s leading network provider reflects on the country’s quantum progress to date, and proposes what needs to happen next as funding and focus shift towards delivery.
Tech Xplore on MSN
How brain-inspired algorithms could drive down AI energy costs
In a study published in Frontiers in Science, scientists from Purdue University and the Georgia Institute of Technology ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results