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CIRCUITS

The Wire

Circuitry discovery could lead to beefier memory

For nearly 40 years, scientists have speculated that basic electrical circuits have a natural ability to remember things even when the power is switched off. They just couldn't find it.

The Vine
New Digital 'Electronics' Concept May Continue Moore's Law
Source: PhysOrg.com

Computers of the future could be operating not on electrons, but on tiny waves traveling through an electron "fluid," if a new proposal is successful. The new circuit design, recently introduced by Dr. Héctor J.

Understanding A Cell's Split Personality Aids Synthetic Circuits
Source: Science Daily

A new set of experiments by Duke University bioengineers has uncovered the existence of "bistability," in which an individual cell has the potential to live in either of two states, depending on which state it was in when stimulated. Taking into account the effects of this pheno …

Self-assembled DNA Scaffolding Used To Build Tiny Circuit Boards
Source: Science Daily

The world of computing is about to take on a new structure. DNA sequencing allows for the same structure that makes up our DNA to be replicated on a circuit board. Organic computers is right on the horizon.

Scientists searching for brain's 'God spot' find belief circuits
Source: Telegraph

A study involving practising Christians, Muslims and Jews found that some areas of the cortex "light up" in response to religious statements.

An Electronic Revolution May Lie In The Development Of "Memristors"
Source: spectrum.ieee.org

Earlier this year, I and my colleagues at Hewlett-Packard Labs, in Palo Alto, Calif., surprised the electronics community with a fascinating candidate for such a device: the memristor.

Engineers show nanotube circuits can be made en masse
Source: PhysOrg.com

Most innovations don't go far unless there is a way to turn them into products that are manufacturable on a mass scale. That's why new research on carbon nanotubes, presented June 19 by a group of Stanford electrical engineers, is likely to draw industry attention.

Technology Review: IBM's
Source: Technology Review

This week, IBM announced plans to build the world's largest "noise free" nanoelectronic fabrication facilities in Switzerland.

Engineers find 'missing link' of electronics
Source: technology.newscientist.com

Nanoscale circuits based on molecules used in sunscreen lotion have led to the discovery of the "missing link" of electronics engineering – a previously mythical device known as a "memristor".

The Next Leap for Linux
Source: The New York Times

Until recently, major PC makers shied away from Linux. Now the industry is watching as Dell is selling two Linux-equipped desktop models and a notebook PC.

Laptop With a Mission Widens Its Audience
Source: The New York Times

A low-cost computer intended to aid children in poor countries will soon be on sale here, for two weeks only.

Networks Start to Offer TV on the Web
Source: The New York Times

The TV networks have begun to put programs on the Web. The selections are crisp, clear, legal and free. But there aren't many choices, and they don't stay on the Web long enough.

Video Chats Aren't Just for Tycoons
Source: The New York Times

With Web conferencing, you can make a call home seem like a news update.

The Next Leap for Linux
Source: The New York Times

Until recently, major PC makers shied away from Linux. Now the industry is watching as Dell is selling two Linux-equipped desktop models and a notebook PC.

Tip of the Week: Sorting Music Collections in iTunes
Source: The New York Times

Create multiple libraries in iTunes and then just load the library you need when you need it.

While in the Kitchen, Stir the Stew and Surf the Web
Source: The New York Times

Dream kitchens may soon include a computer along with the latest refrigerator or oven, so people can satisfy their digital needs along with nutritional ones.

Making Over the iPod Family (Again)
Source: The New York Times

The new iPod models shrink in dimension but grow in capacity and features.

IPhone-Free Cellphone News
Source: The New York Times

T-Mobile had the misfortune to announce a new product that may be as game-changing as Apples.

Bluetooth and the End of Audio Wiring
Source: The New York Times

David Pogue delves into the disappearance of wires and the growing wireless technology industry.

The Record of Your Life as a Digital Archive
Source: The New York Times

Virtually any document, movie or musical recording can be inexpensively and rapidly digitized and stored on a hard drive. For those who do not want to spend the time, low-cost services will do the job for you.

An Easy-to-Use HD Digital Recorder (and at a Lower Price)
Source: The New York Times

The new TiVo HD recorder offers 20 hours of HD storage (or 180 hours of standard TV), an easy-to-use interface and the ability to record two channels at once.

An Easy-to-Use HD Digital Recorder (and at a Lower Price)
Source: The New York Times

The new TiVo HD recorder offers 20 hours of HD storage (or 180 hours of standard TV), an easy-to-use interface and the ability to record two channels at once.

An Entire Bookshelf, in Your Hands
Source: The New York Times

A variety of digital tools, from cell phones to dedicated readers, are now available for cracking open electronic books.

Here Is Your Pen Scanner, Mr. Bond
Source: The New York Times

David Pogue explores the good and bad aspects of three pen scanners.

Connecting to TV From a Laptop
Source: The New York Times

Is it possible to turn my regular TV into a computer monitor so I can watch movies that I downloaded into my laptop?

Cameras That Swim With the Fishes
Source: The New York Times

Sanyo, Olympus and Pentax have introduced waterproof camera/camcorders that come surf-ready.

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