World’s first Microwave Neural Network (MNN) chip outperforms traditional CPUs

The device uses analogue waves in the microwave range of the electromagnetic spectrum within an artificial intelligence (AI) ...

Researchers isolate memorization from problem-solving in AI neural networks

The researchers discovered that this separation proves remarkably clean. In a preprint paper released in late October, they ...
Amazon S3 on MSN

How Neural Networks Are Changing On-the-Go Computing

The curious minds at ColdFusion explain how neural networks are transforming on-the-go computing. This matters because ...

Plush neuron makes AI approachable, simplifies neural networks for middle schoolers

A team at Carnegie Mellon University is helping kids understand artificial intelligence with a soft, squishy, LED-lit neural ...
Deep Learning with Yacine on MSN

What Are Pooling Layers in Deep Neural Networks? Explained Simply

Learn what pooling layers are and why they’re essential in deep neural networks! This beginner-friendly explanation covers ...

Neural network finds an enzyme that can break down polyurethane

That problem is why, even though we’ve had success finding enzymes that break down common plastics like polyesters and PET, they’re only partial solutions to plastic waste. However, researchers aren’t ...

Stepwise regression predicts Arctic sea-ice extent with high accuracy

Under the influence of global warming, the Arctic is transitioning from a state dominated by multi-year thick ice to a "New ...
Princeton University

Nobel laureate John Hopfield and alumna Fei-Fei Li honored by King Charles III

Princeton Nobel laureate John Hopfield and alumna Fei-Fei Li received 2025 Queen Elizabeth Prize for Engineering from King ...
Tech Xplore on MSN

Scalable memtransistor arrays show potential for energy-efficient artificial neural networks

Researchers at the National University of Singapore (NUS) have fabricated ultra-thin memtransistor arrays from ...

Sea Urchins Are Basically Brains Covered in Spikes, Study Finds

The pointy shell of sea urchins hides a remarkably complex neural network that resembles the brains of vertebrates, new research suggests.