On the other hand, as they say, (transistor) size isn't everything. If we evaluate the life left in Moore's Law under a broader, more general "Are computers still getting faster / more efficient?" ...

Moore’s Law states the number of transistors on an ... The Future of Computing Performance (2011). Everything went wrong in 2004. At least, this is the thesis of The Future of Computing Performance.

Several recent experiments showcase a sharp increase in the number of quantum bits that can be entangled, echoing Moore’s law ...

“Moore’s Law is not working anymore for modern scaling. The growth of digital data is growing far faster than processing capabilities. It would be okay if everything was doubling every two years. And ...

Moore's Law was an off-hand prediction that came to be one of the prevailing laws of modern computing — but what did it predict, and can we still rely on it?

The semiconductor industry's decades-long strategy of shrinking transistors faces diminishing returns, forcing companies to ...

After all, it was a “law” proposed by Gordon E. Moore, founder of Intel. Less a law than a production goal for a silicon manufacturer, it proved to be a very useful marketing gimmick.

The concept of Moore's Law was first introduced by Gordon Moore, co-founder of Intel, in 1965. Moore's prediction that the number of components (transistors) on a chip would double every year has been ...