Backed by Jay Z and the Qatari wealth fund, a French inventor wants to squeeze the technology of his Devialet audiophile amplifier into your smartphone.

You can't save data on a quantum computer. So a commercial one will need to use vintage tech—ultra dense hard drives, maybe made of DNA or single atoms.

AMD takes the next step in its quest to deliver more cores to more people.

Breakthrough invention promises faster, more durable, more efficient memory.

Most of the apps on your phone already rely on a server component to store and process your data. When you post a video on Facebook, it gets re-encoded into multiple formats on the server so that…

Computex is right around the corner. While we don’t generally cover PC component updates, this leak about Intel’s plan is interesting. The company is apparently about to unveil a new lineup of…

Built with a new type of gate-all-around transistor, plus extreme ultraviolet lithography.

DARPA and Intel are working on a program called HIVE that looks to improve businesses' work in big data with graph analytics.

AMD just unveiled Project 47, a tiny supercomputer that packs 1 petaFLOPS of power into a space 99.9% smaller than a comparable computer from 2007.

Intel has successfully fabricated a 17-qubit superconducting test chip for quantum computing. Its research partner QuTech will conduct further tests.

With its new Nervana NNP chip, Intel is aiming for a hundredfold increase in AI training performance by 2020.

Nvidia has officially released a powerful PC GPU for consumer use that is said to have nine times the deep-learning capabilities of previous models.

New type of polymer glass that can mend itself when pressed together is in development by University of Tokyo after a student discovered it

SSDs use a huge grab bag of techniques to make a computer feel “snappy.”…

Law enforcement has trained special dogs to find hidden thumb drives and cell phones that human investigators routinely miss, and it's foiling predators, terrorists, and other criminals.

Specialized hardware that trains in-memory is both fast and energy-efficient.

Researchers from the University of Utah have found a way to effectively capture videos and images using a lens-free camera.