Using Google Cloud Platform (GCP), researchers are accelerating breakthroughs and asking new questions they could never have asked before. Now GCP will be available to even more academic researchers through the new GCP research credits program.
Experiment produces thousands of entangled atoms, raising hopes that we can soon create real quantum computers.
New insights into how a gene causes damage could impact future drug development
Engineers and chemists at Hiroshima University successfully used the same technology at the core of facial recognition to design chiral crystals. This is the first study reporting the use of this technology, called logistic regression analysis, to predict which chemical groups are best for making chiral molecules.
When someone thinks about knitting, they usually don't conjure up an image of sweaters and scarves made of yarn that can power watches and lights. But that's just what one group is reporting … they have developed a rechargeable yarn battery that is waterproof and flexible. It also can be cut into pieces and still work.
In a rare move, a Houston Methodist researcher is sharing his recipe for a new, more affordable way to make nanoparticles.
New machine learning techniques can help experimentalists probe systems of particles exponentially faster than conventional, brute-force techniques
There's miniaturization, and then there's nanotechnology. Global markets are growing and multiplying for both. But it's the point of nanotech to effect desired technical solutions and outcomes with ever-smaller - much, much smaller - building blocks of materials.
Most of the extra DNA appears to be irrelevant to regeneration.
Deep learning is poised to fire up scientific discovery, thanks to a new algorithm that automatically generates neural networks.
Intel announced two major milestones in its efforts to research and develop future computing technologies including quantum and neuromorphic computing, which have the potential to help industries, research institutions and society solve problems that currently overwhelm today’s classical computers.
Twelve-year-old scientist Gitanjali Rao has been inventing since she was in kindergarten. Rao says that she has more than eight inventions, but it was Tethys — a 3D printed device that harnesses carbon nanotubes and a mobile app to test water for lead contamination in as little as 10 seconds