The extensive biological connections between neurons and astrocytes offer support for the idea that this type of model might explain how the brain's memory storage systems work, the researchers say.

A new machine learning model shows that star-shaped brain cells may be responsible for the brain's memory capacity, and someday, it could inspire advances in AI and Alzheimer's research.

A new model of memory — and a little-heralded type of brain cell — might explain why the human brain has such a huge storage capacity, researchers reported in the journal PNAS in May. The study ...

As AI applications increasingly permeate enterprise operations, from enhancing patient care through advanced medical imaging ...

Semiconductor giant Nvidia continues to be a Wall Street favorite -- and for all the right reasons. The company's transition ...

Curious about how transistors remember data and make memory storage possible? Dive into the basics of memory at the transistor level, where each tiny transistor plays a crucial role in storing and ...

In 1982 physicist John Hopfield translated this theoretical neuroscience concept into the artificial intelligence realm, with the formulation of the Hopfield network. In doing so, not only did he ...

The global emerging memory and storage technology market is experiencing rapid growth as semiconductor giants, such as TSMC, Samsung, Micron, and Intel, collaborate with specialist IP providers to ...

Blade 16, Razer proves once again that it can deliver powerhouse performance and stunning design in one sleek, high-priced ...

This storage card is quite literally made to work with the Xbox Series X and the Series S. We don’t mean it’s third-party but ...

Neuroscientists have identified the physical locations where memories are stored in the brain. But would that enable us to retrieve memories from someone who has died?

When you try to solve a math problem in your head or remember the things on your grocery list, you’re engaging in a complex neural balancing act — a process that, according to a new study by Brown ...