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Topic: Microelectronics [remove], [remove all]


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ASICs, Other (buildings, other chips etc), Power Architecture

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  • IBM zEnterprise and IBM 1401 thumbnail

    IBM zEnterprise and IBM 1401


    Date added: 2011-02-15


    IBM mainframe computers have provided the technology backbone for businesses requiring secure systems for processing massive amounts of data, which includes transactions from ATMs, medical records and stocks. Pictured below, the IBM 1401 -- introduced 1959 -- was one of the first computers to run completely on transistors, not vacuum tubes. Dave Michlowski, top photo, IBM employee, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., installs a new component into IBM's newest zEnterprise, which has over 50,000 times more processing capability than the IBM 1401. (Feature Photo Service for IBM, Bob Goldberg)

     

     



  • Eric Nyberg - Carnegie Mellon thumbnail

    Carnegie Mellon University Researchers Collaborate With IBM Researchers


    Date added: 2011-02-11


    A team of researchers from Carnegie Mellon University, led by Eric Nyberg, professor, Language Technologies Institute, Carnegie Mellon University School of Computer Science, are collaborating with IBM researchers to develop the Question Answering (QA) technology that enables the "Watson" computing system, which will compete against humans on the quiz show, Jeopardy!, airing February 14-16.

     

     



  • University of Texas thumbnail

    University of Texas at Austin Scientists Collaborate With IBM Researchers


    Date added: 2011-02-11


    Ken Barker (on left), research scientist, Department of Computer Science and Bruce Porter, professor and department chairman, Department of Computer Science, and a team of researchers from the University of Texas at Austin are collaborating with IBM Researchers to advance the Question Answering (QA) technology behind the "Watson" computing system, which will compete against humans on the quiz show, Jeopardy!, airing February 14-16.

     

     



  • Blue Gene/Q supervcomputer thumbnail

    Argonne National Laboratory will use IBM's next-generation Blue Gene/Q supercomputer


    Date added: 2011-02-08


    Argonne National Laboratory will use IBM's next-generation Blue Gene/Q supercomputer to stoke economic growth and improve U.S. competitiveness for such challenges as designing electric car batteries, understanding climate change and exploring the evolution of the universe. The 10 petaflop system, named "Mira", will be twice as fast as today's fastest supercomputer, providing a strong science and technology engine that will fuel national innovation. Argonne is one of the U.S. Department of Energy's oldest and largest labs for science and engineering research, located some 20 minutes outside Chicago, IL. (Feature Photo Service)

     

     


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