Neuromorphic computing is a growing computer engineering approach that models and develops computing devices inspired by the human brain. Neuromorphic engineering focuses on using biology-inspired algorithms to design semiconductor chips that will behave similarly to a brain neuron and then work in this new architecture. What is neuromorphic computing? Neuromorphic

A server computer is a device or software that runs services to meet the needs of other computers, known as clients. Depending on the situation, a server program may operate on either a physical computer or a virtual machine. However, the actual computer on which the software is installed in

An automation engineer’s day-to-day tasks include designing and implementing technological processes that automate various activities. Automation technology is currently being used in various business, IT, and development processes, which has prompted organizations to seek these professionals to create, test, and implement automation technologies. Automation is the use of data from

From February 28 to March 7, 2022, the Applied Data Hackathon welcomed data scientists with entrepreneurial spirits from multiple backgrounds. Participants tackled three challenges or brought their own, intending to solve some of the most pressing real-world problems we face today. The satisfaction of coming up with original and inspiring

What connects Zapier, GroupMe, CloudMine, Zaarly, LaunchRock, and Foodspotting? These successful startups were created during weekend hackathon events and, combined, have gone on to raise $51.4m in funding. However, when you search for “hackathon success stories,” you’ll see that these examples are somewhat rare. Partly that’s because the teams involved

Towards the end of 2021, the Facebook (now Meta) family of apps cost the company nearly $100 million in revenue thanks to a six-hour-long outage. In addition to revenue losses, it drove millions of users to rival platforms, such as Twitter, Telegram, and Signal. The problem of website downtime is

The rise of remote work highlights cybersecurity and ethics issues, making organizations adopt numerous tools to keep businesses safe from hackers, malware, and leaks. Given the scale of damage caused by all sorts of troubles that may occur in or via corporate networks, looking for a potential attack is a

“The Olympics of Tech,” Web Summit, took place 1-4 November in Lisbon, Portugal. Despite Europe being in the middle of a pandemic, the world’s premier tech conference gathered 42,751 attendees. At a time of great uncertainty for many industries and, indeed, the world itself, “the grand conclave of the tech

Architects and interior designers have switched from pencils and papers to digital software and iPads, causing a significant change in design practices over the last few decades. Digital tools, as well as VR and AR technologies, are changing the way we learn, work, and live. And a whole new direction

This year a significant event will take place: somewhere in the world, the billionth CCTV camera will be installed. This means that a camera already monitors every seventh person on the planet. And in some cities, more than a million cameras are already in use, making the ratio even more