As processors overheat under growing demand, scientists are using diamonds — the world’s best heat conductors — to keep future computers cooler, faster, and more efficient.

UNSW Sydney nano-tech startup Diraq has shown its quantum chips aren't just lab-perfect prototypes—they also hold up in real-world production, maintaining the 99% accuracy needed to make quantum ...

While the age of quantum computers—machines capable of solving problems better than even the best supercomputers—is not yet ...

America’s economic growth today is dependent on the success of the artificial intelligence sector—which might be crippled if ...

The giant chip makers' big pact isn't just a technical twist—it could mean some major changes for the PC market. Here's what ...

Backed by a Microsoft collaboration and a $24 million funding deal, Corintis is developing microfluidic cooling technology ...

Right now, AI is quickly transforming everything from content creation and cybersecurity to drug discovery and supply chains. But beneath all the buzz around ChatGPT, autonomous agents, and ...

A report by Semafor on Wednesday cited people familiar with the matter as saying the talks are focused on AMD becoming a ...

University of Missouri researchers have devised a more efficient and precise method for manufacturing computer chips. Traditionally, engineers use a technique known as atomic layer deposition (ALD) to ...

Researchers from EPFL, AMD, and the University of Novi Sad have uncovered a long-standing inefficiency in the algorithm that ...