Rebuilding EDSAC: The first real computer
EDSAC was a landmark in computer history. A team of volunteers are rebuilding it, using nothing more than photographs and memories
EDSAC was a landmark in computer history. A team of volunteers are rebuilding it, using nothing more than photographs and memories
Keeping up with the cryptocurrencies
We talk to LyteLoop’s CEO about using light to store data
E-waste is the major focus of data center decommissioning, but more thought needs to be given to mechanical and electrical equipment such as generators
Installed at Kao Data's data center, the system is set to go live soon
We talk to Loon's CTO about what Alphabet is up to
Is Edge going to change everything or will it fit alongside everything we already have?
The secret to unleashing more computer power for very little energy cost could be in the laws of thermodynamics
In the new generation of mobile networks, the global pandemic is accelerating a trend to replace specialized hardware with software
Why build a whole new server when Google’s about to chuck one away?
Data center power consumption is costly - but servers are getting more efficient
There comes a point when water should be prioritized over air, but the question is when?
Trying to solve "age-old" problems with new technologies
If we see a sudden growth in space technology, the UK’s Goonhilly Earth Station could be a major winner
With AI workloads set to dominate the future, there's an uncertainty around the hardware that’s aiming to dethrone the GPU
Behold, the Nervana Neural Network Processors: Two new chips that Intel says will "revolutionize" the use of AI
Design for the future today, lest you get left behind
Kunpeng and Ascend processors are taking center stage
The future of computing will be spread across the network - from the device, to the Edge compute node, to the data center
Consumer devices have all the memory they need, but AI applications in data centers still want more
IBM plans to usher in a new age of deep learning
AMD claims performance crown with launch of Rome chips
MacStadium runs Apple hardware in its data centers. That’s a surprisingly sensible thing to do
Users who shuffle between cloud and their own servers may end up over-paying, and some Edge use cases have been over-sold, seven industry leaders told DCD's San Francisco event