Smarter multicore chips
New approach to distributing computations could make multicore chips much faster.
New approach to distributing computations could make multicore chips much faster.
Design lets chip manage local memory stores efficiently using an Internet-style communication network.
“Lock-free” parallel algorithms may match performance of more complex “wait-free” algorithms.
Cleverer management of the local memory banks known as ‘caches’ could improve computer chips’ performance while reducing their energy consumption.
A new language lets coders reason about the trade-off between fidelity of execution and power or time savings in the computers of the future.
MIT research shows that it may be time to let software, rather than hardware, manage the high-speed on-chip memory banks known as ‘caches.’
Device may be used to quickly detect signs of sepsis, other inflammatory diseases.
Researchers, in a step toward analyzing Mars for signs of life, find that gene-sequencing chip can survive space radiation.
MIT researchers discover efficient control of magnetism in chiral ferromagnets.
A new video standard enables a fourfold increase in the resolution of TV screens, and an MIT chip was the first to handle it in real time.
Record-setting ‘optical phased arrays’ could lead to better laser rangefinders, smaller medical-imaging devices and even holographic TVs.
New design for a basic component of all computer chips boasts the highest ‘carrier mobility’ yet measured.
MIT researchers develop the smallest indium gallium arsenide transistor ever built.
New technique allows production of complex microchip structures in one self-assembling step.