Sentence examples for fusion computers from inspiring English sources

We propose a single-flux-quantum (SFQ) logic circuit based on the fusion computing systems––collision-based and reaction diffusion fusion computers.

From April 2008 until January 2011, SLN mapping was performed with a preoperative Tc injection and lymphoscintigram with fusion computer tomogram (SPECT) in combination with or without intraoperative patent blue-dye injection (Group 1).

For all patients, staging investigations included upper endoscopy, endoscopic ultrasound (EUS) and bronchoscopy, ultrasound of the neck with or without fine-needle aspiration cytology of suspected nodes, computer tomography (CT), or positron emission tomography fusion with computer tomography (PET/CT) imaging (PET/CT scan was available since 2003).

The A-POC in particular is the perfect fusion of computer technology and basic knitting machine.

"Project Tango strives to give mobile devices a human-like understanding of space and motion through advanced sensor fusion and computer vision, enabling new and enhanced types of user experiences – including 3D scanning, indoor navigation and immersive gaming," said Johnny Lee, ATAP's technical program lead.

Anduril's other areas of focus include computer vision, sensor fusion, distributed computing infrastructure, optics and camera systems, LIDAR and RADAR systems, robotics, automation and aeronautical design, according to a job posting that TechCrunch reported in July.

And cyborgs -- cybernetic organisms, fusions of computer programming and biology, real live quasi-humans, with intelligence for sure, and maybe, just maybe, with free will.

Corona et al [23] present a broad review on information fusion (clustering) for computer security.

But the fusion of handheld computer and high-speed wireless connectivity is compelling, and the technology is ready.

The result is a new, interdisciplinary field called "data science"—a fusion of statistics, computer science, and analytics in which researchers analyze large quantities of data, identify meaningful trends, and then find a way to exploit the resulting knowledge.

Like fusion power, practical quantum computers are a tantalizing possibility that the 21st century may or may not bring — depending on the jagged course not only of science and technology, but of politics and economics.