fresh bytes
Subscribe Now

New nanoscale material could allow computer chips to rewire themselves

The size of computer chips has been shrinking at a rapid pace over that last decade or so. While that gives us awesomely compact and capable devices like tablet PCs and smartphones, the issue is that we’re coming up on the the logical end of this advancement; soon we won’t be able to shrink things any smaller.

Scientists at Northwestern University have not found a way around this problem exactly, but they have been developing a nanoscale material that could allow chips to become more powerful and more efficient without necessarily making them smaller. Instead, this material would allow chips to effectively rewire themselves on the go in order to increase the efficiency of whatever process happens to be executing at the moment. via Geekosystem

Continue reading

 

 

Leave a Reply

featured blogs
Feb 6, 2026
In which we meet a super-sized Arduino Uno that is making me drool with desire....

featured chalk talk

Bluetooth Channel Sounding
In this episode of Chalk Talk, Joel Kauppo from Nordic Semiconductor and Amelia Dalton explore the principles behind Bluetooth channel sounding, the differences between different channel sounding device types, and how Nordic Semiconductor’s high-performance, ultra-low-power Bluetooth SoC with integrated multi-purpose MCU and nRF Connect SDK v3.0.1 can get your next Bluetooth channel sounding design up and running in no time!
Jan 21, 2026
28,727 views