Cray, Intel sign pact to build petascale computers
Intel and Cray have launched a joint effort to develop new multi-core technologies as part of an effort to build multi-petascale systems.
Intel and Cray have launched a joint effort to develop new multi-core technologies as part of an effort to build multi-petascale systems.
AMD has released two more 45-watt, energy-efficient Athlon desktop processors.
Dell announced that the company is working on a desktop computer that is slated to be 81 percent smaller than a standard mini-tower machine, while using 70 percent less energy. It also comes in recycled and recyclable packaging.
Much like the then-fledgling PC industry in the late 1970s, the robotics industry is on the verge of a revolution, contends the head of Microsoft's robotics group.
PC shipments in the United States took a sharp hit in the first quarter of 2008 due to a sluggish economy, and some analysts don't see it getting a whole lot better this year.
IBM this week announced that it has found a way to more easily and quickly move to 32 nanometer (nm) manufacturing processes.
Microsoft has been amassing imagery from the world's best ground and space-based telescopes — such as the Hubble telescope and the Sloan Digital Sky Survey — to stitch together a cohesive view of the universe.
Intel and Microsoft have announced that they are teaming up with two universities to build research centers that will focus on advanced research into parallel computing.
Hewlett-Packard unveiled a low-cost mini-laptop this week that's aimed at the education market.
Voltaic Systems is getting ready to release a solar-powered laptop bag that is designed to charge the computer carried inside it.
With power flowing and arms, cameras and even a tool belt in place, NASA's space robot is ready for work.
IBM Monday announced that its scientists have built a switch that can control the flow of information on a chip using pulses of light instead of electrons.
Dextre, the giant robot being assembled on the International Space Station, has regained its power.
With the robotic components seemingly intact after the shaking and rattling of the space shuttle Endeavour's launch this week, astronauts are preparing to start assembling the giant two-armed machine tomorrow night.
When the space shuttle Endeavour launches early Tuesday morning, it will hold the makings of a 3,400-pound, 12-foot-tall robot with a 30-foot wing span.