Tianhe-2 is still the fastest supercomputer in the world
China's Tianhe-2 is still the fastest supercomputer in the world. This device can perform up to 33.9 petaflops, equivalent to 33 trillion billion calculations per second.
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China's Tianhe-2 is still the fastest supercomputer in the world. This device can perform up to 33.9 petaflops, equivalent to 33 trillion billion calculations per second.
Researchers in Singapore said they have developed a new type of computer memory that has more storage.
RoboEarth, the name of the World Wide Web (WWW) for robots to learn from each other and share information for the first time on January 14. A common brain for all robots…
The world's fourth most powerful supercomputer
Researchers have revealed rolling technology, which can be used to create new generation computers thanks to breakthroughs in circuit design.
Researchers have created an ambitious computer program to simulate the entire ecosystem with all life forms on Earth.
Microsoft is working on creating a keyboard that recognizes user gestures to turn the traditional keyboard into a 3-in-1 multipurpose device.
China's Thien Ha 2 (Tianhe 2) supercomputer began to test and serve the needs of the community, while the system continued to be tweaked and debugged.
The desktop market (Desktop) will be only 7.6% in 2013, while the demand for tablets and smartphones is increasing.
With only a computer connected to the network, people can update the whole scene, warnings, prevention ... when there are diseases occurring.
After being upgraded by US computer scientists, the Sequoia supercomputer, built by IBM, quickly set a new record with 504 billion calculations per second.
We all know the computer is a machine made of metal and plastic, with the chip core turning the current into digital materials. However, in the next century, computers c…
The computer program helps a software engineer become a high quality clean vegetable manufacturer even without owning fertile land.
They found ConceptNet 4 had an average IQ of a child. But unlike most children, the machine has a very uneven score in parts of the test.
Australia's largest and largest supercomputer has officially launched at the Australian National University (ANU) in Canberra on July 31.