Moore’s Law turns 55: Is it still relevant? Your email has been sent https://assets.techrepublic.com/uploads/2018/09/20180919_Yeric_Nick.mp4 More about Innovation ...

Intel has packed just shy of a billion transistors into the 216 square millimeters of silicon that compose its latest chip, each one far, far thinner than a sliver of human hair. But this mind-blowing ...

The decades-old debate over Moore’s Law was brought center stage following two major announcements over the last week — one for Intel’s upcoming Raptor Lake processors and the other about Nvidia’s RTX ...

Coverage of new security breaches and conversations about the cloud can be seen and heard daily - and these two themes have something very important and fundamental in common. To address both requires ...

Over the weekend, Moore’s Law—the prediction that the number of transistors (building blocks) on an integrated circuit (computer chip or microchip) would double every two years—turned fifty years old.

For the longest time, there's been a golden rule in technology, often shorthanded as Moore's Law: Every year, transistors get smaller, and devices get faster and more capable as a result. Do you ...

A fundamental concept in the technology sector, Moore’s law foretells the exponential rise in computing power over time and is named after Gordon Moore. Gordon Moore, the co-founder and emeritus ...

Sunday, April 19, will mark the 5oth anniversary of a phenomenon that has transformed industry and society more than any other in modern times: Moore's Law. On that date, Fairchild Semiconductor and ...