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  • "A Boy and His Atom" Movie Still

    "A Boy and His Atom" Movie Still


    Date added: 2013-05-01


    Caption: IBM scientists precisely positioned almost 10,000 atoms into nearly 250 images to create the Guinness-certified "World's Smallest Stop Motion Film." The movie, called "A Boy and His Atom," was created using the Nobel prize winning scanning tunneling microscope, weighing 2 tons and operating at a temperature of -268 degrees Celsius. Researchers use this tool to understand atomic properties for memory, data storage and future technologies for big data. (Courtesy: IBM)

     

     



  • "A Boy and His Atom" Movie Poster

    "A Boy and His Atom" Movie Poster


    Date added: 2013-05-01


    IBM scientists precisely positioned almost 10,000 atoms into nearly 250 images to create the Guinness-certified World's Smallest Stop Motion Film. The movie, called A Boy and His Atom, was created using the Nobel prize winning scanning tunneling microscope, weighing 2 tons and operating at a temperature of -268 degrees Celsius. Researchers use this tool to understand atomic properties for memory, data storage and future technologies for big data. (Courtesy: IBM)

     

     





  • Scientists Discover New Atomic Technique to Charge Memory Chips

    Scientists Discover New Atomic Technique to Charge Memory Chips


    Date added: 2013-04-02


    Optical image of a typical ionic liquid (IL) gated device with a droplet of IL on top of the gate electrode and the oxide channel. The gold squares are pads used to make contact to the device via wire-bonding. On right is the magnified image of the device showing the channel (brownish yellow) and the gold electrical contacts (bright yellow). The contacts on the right and left of the channel are the source and drain contacts. The four other contact are used for 4-wire resistance & Hall measurements. (Credit: IBM)

     

     



  • IBM Watson: New Breakthroughs Transform Quality Care for Patients

    IBM Watson: New Breakthroughs Transform Quality Care for Patients


    Date added: 2013-02-11


    Manoj Saxena, IBM General Manager, Watson Solutions, Mark Kris, MD, Chief of Thoracic Oncology, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, and Lori Beer, WellPoint’s Executive Vice President of Specialty Businesses and Information Technology use the new Watson-based cognitive computing product for oncology. IBM, Memorial Sloan-Kettering and WellPoint today introduced the first commercially based products based on Watson at an IBM healthcare forum in New York City.(Jon Simon/Feature Photo Service)

     

     


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