What if a computer did not rely on electronic chips or tiny transistors, but instead used hundreds of microscopic particles ...

A fluid array of micro‑oscillators can tackle forecasting and stealth anomaly detection with surprising finesse.

Researchers at the Universities of Konstanz and Stuttgart have demonstrated a new approach to computation: a computer made from a few hundred microscopic particles oscillating in a liquid. Instead of ...

Liquid-coupled microscopic particles can perform reservoir computing, predict chaotic signals and detect subtle anomalies with low hardware demands.

Can a computer learn from the past and anticipate what will happen next, like a human? You might not be surprised to hear that some cutting-edge AI models could achieve this feat, but what about a ...