A lot of elementary electronic texts use water as an analogy for electricity. You know, pressure is voltage, flow is current, and pipe diameter is resistance. It is ironic, then, that some people ...

there were other schools of thought that introduced a different kind of computer – one that ran on water. In the 1930s, the Russian scientist Vladimir Lukyanov built an analog computer known as ...

He brought his water computer to the downtown Los Angeles Mini Maker Faire this past weekend to show people the analog realities behind their digital devices. [Glen]’s demonstration is a ...

The engineer created in 1936 a hydraulic integrator, which was later popularly described as “the water computer”. In short, he sought to replace mechanical gears with water. The technology ...

Water is ubiquitous and seemingly ordinary, possessing no distinct color or odor. Though we often take water for granted, it ...

They reasoned that, if the human brains use water and dissolved salt particles, it could be possible that brain-like computers might be able to, rather than the conventional solid material ...

and describe this tool in the online issue of Water Resources Research. Hydro-GAN, says Filali Boubrahimi, assistant professor in USU's Department of Computer Science, is a novel machine learning ...

Three data centres squatting alongside the cruise ships and freighters in French Mediterranean port Marseille are testing ...