Finding the Missing Memristor - R. Stanley Williams

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Uploaded by on Jan 21, 2010

R. Stanley Williams from HP Labs gives a keynote presentation on memristor technology at the UC San Diego Center for Networked System's Winter Research Review 2010.

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Science & Technology

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Top Comments

  • It's great to know that Carly Fiorina didn't completely destroy HP Research.

    -jcr

  • @Wwallace67 we can have technical meetings any day! But, this is food for the soul!

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All Comments (76)

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  • @utubesqueeze

    "Everything they know is about to be changed but its the electrical engineers who will get all the glory!"

    That's just giving the glory to the people due to receive it!

  • Extremely interesting and somewhat scary lecture. This stuff is so disruptive across so many industries and what he only barely hinted at is that it could all happen a LOT faster than he thinks.

    Combine this with graphene and nanotube developments and the future as most people imagine is already around the corner.

    In fact, I rather feel sorry for software developers. Everything they know is about to be changed but its the electrical engineers who will get all the glory!

  • brilliant

  • Very interesting lecture!

  • Would Intel buy HP, just for this patent? Considering HP is running around like a headless chicken right now, it could be very possible. Food for thought.

  • @ortcloud99 Sorry, the name "Cyberdyne" has already been scooped up by a japanese company that makes Hybrid-Assistive-Limb technology(... or HAL for short :-) ). It's a sort of exeskeleton robo-suit that is intended for disabled people, search and rescue type operations and heavy manual labour in factories where you'd want a machine to do most of the heavy lifting but you need the brains, flexibility and agility of a person.

  • @mytube00x01 terminator!!!!

  • @unskeptable What is life anyway? We are all made of matter which is our vessel. We can't deny that a huge function of our brain is about memory. And this memristor is a step closer to making a working creation of man that is close to the properties of a neuron.

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