ScienceDaily: Information Technology News |
- 'Topological insulators' promising for spintronics, quantum computers
- Self-repairing software tackles malware
- New way to move atomically thin semiconductors for use in flexible devices
- Mapping reveals targets for preserving tropical carbon stocks
| 'Topological insulators' promising for spintronics, quantum computers Posted: 13 Nov 2014 04:51 PM PST Researches have uncovered 'smoking-gun' evidence to confirm the workings of an emerging class of materials that could make possible 'spintronic' devices and practical quantum computers far more powerful than today's technologies. |
| Self-repairing software tackles malware Posted: 13 Nov 2014 11:00 AM PST Computer scientists have developed software that not only detects and eradicates never-before-seen viruses and other malware, but also automatically repairs damage caused by them. The software then prevents the invader from ever infecting the computer again. |
| New way to move atomically thin semiconductors for use in flexible devices Posted: 13 Nov 2014 05:52 AM PST Researchers have developed a new way to transfer thin semiconductor films, which are only one atom thick, onto arbitrary substrates, paving the way for flexible computing or photonic devices. |
| Mapping reveals targets for preserving tropical carbon stocks Posted: 10 Nov 2014 01:11 PM PST A new high-resolution mapping strategy has revealed billions of tons of carbon in Peruvian forests that can be preserved as part of an effort to sequester carbon stocks in the fight against climate change. A research team has developed an approach for prioritizing carbon conservation efforts throughout tropical countries that can be rapidly implemented anywhere. |
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