Search results for "Chalmers University "

New technology fromChalmers University of Technologyand the University of Gothenburg, Sweden, is helping the EU establish its own competitive computer manufacturing industry.

For the first time ever, a complex sense of touch for individuals living with spinal cord injuries is a step closer to reality.

Researchers at Chalmers University of Technology and the University of Maryland have engineered a new type of quantum refrigerator.

In space exploration, long-distance optical links can now be used to transmit images, films, and data from space probes to Earth using light. But in order for the signals to reach all the way and not be disturbed along the way, hypersensitive receivers and noise-free amplifiers are required.

Researchers atChalmers Universityof Technology, in Sweden, have for the first time succeeded in combining two major research fields in photonics by creating a nanoobject with unique optical qualities.

When cars, planes, ships, or computers are built from a material that functions as both abatteryand a load-bearing structure, the weight and energy consumption are radically reduced.

Optical atomic clocks are capable of increasing the precision of time and geographic position a thousand times in our mobile phones, computers, and GPS systems. However, they are too large and complex to be used widely in society. A research team from Purdue University, US, and Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden, has developed technology that, with the help of on-chip microcombs, could make smaller and more accessible optical atomic clock ...

Millimetre-wave technology, as an extension of microwave technology and an advancement of optical technology, effectively combines the advantages of electronics and photonics.

New studies from Chalmers University of Technology, in Sweden, show that almost all air travel within a 750-mile radius (1200 km) could be made with hydrogen-powered aircraft by 2045, and with a novel heat exchanger currently in development, this range could be even further.

The potential of quantum computers is currently hindered by a significant trade-off. Quantum systems capable of performing complex operations tend to be less tolerant to errors and noise, while those more resistant to noise are harder and slower to compute with.