World’s smallest movie made by Atoms
You’re about to see world’s smallest stop-motion film made by IBM, that holds the Guinness World Records. IBM researchers used a scanning tunneling microscope to move thousands of carbon monoxide molecules. Have a look at the videos…
IBM harness the Energy of 2,000 Suns
IBM Scientists have announced on Earth Day, a collaboration to develop an affordable photovoltaic system capable of concentrating solar radiation 2,000 times and converting 80 percent of the incoming radiation into useful energy. Image © IBM
IBM reveals its vision for the future of technology
IBM reveals its vision for the future of technology, and this year presents The 5 in 5 in five sensory categories, through innovations will affect our lives in the near future.
IBM Silicon Nanophotonics
IBM developed silicon nanophotonics, a major advance in optical communications, by verifying the ability to use light -instead of electrical signals- to transmit information for future computing. Image credit: IBM
IBM’s water-cooled Supercomputer (video)
The Leibniz Supercomputing Centre (LRZ), in collaboration with IBM, announced the world’s first commercially available water-cooled supercomputer, to consume 40% less energy.
15 years ago the Computer beat the world Chess champion (video)
15 years ago on May 11, 1997, IBM‘s Deep Blue computer beat the world chess champion Garry Kasparov, in a match that lasted several days, a landmark in artificial intelligence.
IBM Battery 500 lithium-air battery
IBM researchers, since 2009, set out to develop lithium-air battery technology capable of powering a family-sized electric car for approximately 500 miles (800 km) on a single charge. Industry leaders Central Glass and Asahi Kasei joined the project.
From Big Bang to Big Data
The Square Kilometre Array (SKA) when completed in 2024, with 3,000 individual ground-based dish antennas, will be the largest radio telescope ever created. The dishes will be linked to act as one giant telescope, an arrangement known as an interferometer, with an extremely fast computer systems. Image credit SKA
Holey Optochip- the one trillion bits per second Chip
IBM reported that has developed a prototype optical chip that has hit a significant milestone in optical data transfer: one trillion bits per second, or one terabit, like downloading 500 HD movies at once.
The Next 5 in 5 from IBM (video)
IBM at the end of each year, examines the societal trends expected to transform our lives, as well as emerging technologies from IBM’s global labs, to develop a 5 year forecast called The Next 5 in 5.
