Science

A group of scientists at MIT are revolutionising the battery as we know it.

Why bother - the Large Hadron Collider is more than capable of stopping itself.

X-ray: Jake Carroll looks into the nasties inside your custom rig, and what impact they have on the environment.

News > Science

Chemical computers make a step forward

By The Inquirer | Jan 13, 2010

Still can't play games, though.

News > Science

Clear artificial vision is here

By The Inquirer | Dec 14, 2009 | 7 Comments

Just in time for Christmas drinking!

News > Science

MIT to start again with AI research

By The Inquirer | Dec 9, 2009 | 6 Comments

Artificial Intelligence set to get a reboot from the big brains at MIT.

News > Science

Scientists help predict nanotech chip design

By The Inquirer | Dec 3, 2009 | 4 Comments

Atomic scale chip design.

News > Science

LHC fires 1.18TeV particle beam

By Justin Robinson | Dec 1, 2009 | 31 Comments

The LHC primes itself for full-blown testing.

News > Science

Intel wants to stick chips in your brain

By The Inquirer | Nov 23, 2009 | 16 Comments

By 2020, we'll all be characters in a William Gibson novel. Awesome.

News > Science

The machine with a heart of gold

By The Inquirer | Nov 17, 2009 | 9 Comments

First programmable quantum computer is revealed.

News > Science

Supercomputing to get SSD upgrade

By The Inquirer | Nov 12, 2009 | 11 Comments

Flash Gordon to the rescue!

News > PC Games

Would you date my avatar

By David Hollingworth, Liz Skuthorpe | Nov 9, 2009 | 5 Comments

Essential linkage: Brain scans on MMO players show interesting links between virtual and real selves.

News > Science

What's on your mind?

By The Inquirer | Nov 3, 2009 | 9 Comments

A computer that can read your mind? This isn't going to end well...

News > Science

Engineers cram 1TB of data into fingernail-sized chip

By Justin Robinson | Oct 23, 2009 | 9 Comments

One trillion bytes, made in nanoscale.

News > Science

Ferromagnetic material could change electronics

By The Inquirer | Oct 21, 2009 | 3 Comments

Superheroic multiferroics.

News > CPUs, Motherboards & RAM

Processor speed exhausted in 75 years

By Justin Robinson | Oct 14, 2009 | 18 Comments

Moore's law kicks processor speeds where it hurts.

News > Science

Transparent rubber goo controls LCD interface

By Justin Robinson | Oct 13, 2009 | 7 Comments

Japanese scientists prototype a gelatinous control system.

News > Science

CERN physicist arrested

By The Inquirer | Oct 13, 2009 | 6 Comments

Alleged terrorist contacts collide with the Large Hadron Collider.

News > Science

Kraken is the most powerful academic supercomputer

By The Inquirer | Oct 12, 2009 | 17 Comments

A petaFLOPS of peak power!

News > Science

MIT scientist demonstrates OLED technology with pickle

By Justin Robinson | Sep 30, 2009 | 19 Comments

Essential Science: The future of display technology, explained through pickles.

News > Peripherals

Holographic storage products developed

By The Inquirer | Sep 30, 2009 | 6 Comments

Emtech: GE is showing off 1TB DVD-sized disks.

News > Science

Ultracapacitors show promise

By The Inquirer | Sep 29, 2009 | 11 Comments

Emtech: Could change computer power options forever.

News > Science

Japanese boffins build holograms you can feel...

By The Inquirer | Sep 18, 2009 | 10 Comments

... porn industry rejoices, invest in holographic generators.

News > Console Games

XBox performs parallel tasks

By The Inquirer | Sep 15, 2009

Profs (possibly even... boffins) put away Halo 3 for five minutes.

News > Science

Robot powered by human neurons

By Justin Robinson | Sep 10, 2009 | 3 Comments

Crafting human cells to steer robots.

News > Science

Andromeda galaxy, devourer of stars

By Justin Robinson | Sep 8, 2009 | 12 Comments

Andromeda borrows stars...permanently.

News > Science

World's oldest working computer to be rebooted

By The Inquirer | Sep 4, 2009 | 3 Comments

Money pending, a classic of the early computing age will get a new lease on life.

News > Science

Augmented contact lenses hit significant milestone

By Justin Robinson | Sep 2, 2009 | 16 Comments

Bionics bring augmented reality a step closer.

News > Science

Nanobees give tumours a tough time

By Justin Robinson | Sep 1, 2009 | 3 Comments

Medical science - now with more bees!

News > Science

Big Blue gets closer to making atom sized computers

By The Inquirer | Aug 31, 2009 | 2 Comments

Molecular imaging for fun and profit.

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Editor's Choice

Area 53

Atomic Magazine

Issue: 111 | April, 2010

Atomic is a magazine aimed squarely at computer enthusiasts, gamers, and serious PC upgraders.

Every month we bring you the latest reviews of new technology and PC components, in depth features on everything from overclocking to console hacking, and gaming previews and interviews.

What's in this issue?