In the September issue of the IEEE Spectrum magazine, read about IBM's bold vision for a quantum-centric supercomputer, the 3D-chip tech that is saving Moore's Law, the story of engineering the first Fitbit, and more!
IBM's Bold Vision for a Quantum-Centric Supercomputer
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“For decades, quantum computers have struggled to reach commercial viability. However, in the next decade, we expect a new form of supercomputing to emerge unlike anything prior. Not only could it potentially tackle computational problems, but we hope it’ll do so with a fraction of the cost, footprint, time, and energy…” |
The 3D-Chip Tech That's Saving Moore's Law
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“Chipmakers continue to claw for every spare nanometer to continue scaling down circuits, but a technology involving things that are much bigger—hundreds or thousands of nanometers across—could be just as significant over the next five years…” |
The Rocky Road to the First Fitbit
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“The first Fitbit design decision was the biggest one. Where on the body did they expect people to put this wearable? They weren’t going to ask people to buy special shoes, like the Nike+, or wear a thick band on their upper arms, like BodyMedia’s tracker…” |
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