Memory is inherently fallible, and that’s a good thing

by Laura Domela

Neuroscientists Daniela Schiller says every time you recall a memory, it changes, and that can be a useful thing.

How much can you trust your memory? Not a whole lot, according to Daniela Schiller, a Mount Sinai School of Medicine neuroscientist. To a packed audience at MIT Technology Review’s 2013 EmTech conference on Wednesday, Schiller explained how research in her lab and others is uncovering how memories are tweaked each time they are recalled.
via Technology Review

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Cadence Chiplets Solutions | Helping you realize your chiplet ambitions

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In this webinar, David Glasco, VP of Compute Solutions at Cadence, discusses how Cadence enables customers to transition from traditional monolithic SoC architectures to modular, scalable chiplet-based solutions, essential for meeting the growing demands of physical AI applications and high-performance computing.

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Memory is inherently fallible, and that’s a good thing

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