Tech Xplore on MSN
Tiny silicon structures compute with heat, achieving 99% accurate matrix multiplication
MIT researchers have designed silicon structures that can perform calculations in an electronic device using excess heat ...
Taback, the Isaac Henry Wing Professor of Mathematics, was announcing the visit of John Urschel to campus. Formerly an ...
Morning Overview on MSN
MIT’s heat-powered silicon chips hit 99% accuracy in math tests
Engineers at MIT have turned one of computing’s biggest headaches, waste heat, into the main act. By sculpting “dust-sized” silicon structures that steer heat as precisely as electrical current, they ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN
MIT’s new heat-powered silicon chips achieve 99% accuracy in math calculations
Scientists in the US have created a tiny silicon chip that can perform mathematical ...
MIT engineers use heat-conducting silicon microstructures to perform matrix multiplication with >99% accuracy hinting at ...
The key idea is that temperature differences act as inputs, and the resulting heat diffusion produces the output ...
When given a target functionality, usually a particular pattern of heat conductivity, this algorithm can slowly hone in on the best possible design. The researchers refer to this as "inverse design," ...
Researchers at Massachusetts Institute of Technology have demonstrated a surprising new way to compute—by using heat instead ...
MIT’s Educational Institution (NEI) proposes a future-proof affordable residential model: trimester calendar, co-ops, ...
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