The computing age
Computer circuit (Pic: Eye Wire)
News Front Page
Africa
Americas
Asia-Pacific
Europe
Middle East
South Asia
UK
Business
Health
Science/Nature
Technology
Entertainment
Also in the news
-----------------
Video and Audio
-----------------
Have Your Say
In Pictures
Country Profiles
Special Reports

Related BBC sites
Page last updated at 13:35 GMT, Thursday, 3 April 2008 14:35 UK
45nm test wafer
Shrinking chips use novel recipe
Intel launches a new range of processors - known as Penryn - based on a new material to power PCs.


Quantum Computing Future directions in computing

LATEST NEWS

Colossus cracks codes once more
Green pigment spins chip promise
Antique engines inspire nano chip
Computing's super-fast future
Chips push through nano-barrier
Intel chip Silicon king
The man whose prediction defined the modern age
Carbon nanotube More Moore
The technology being developed for tomorrow's PC chips
Fab plant worker Inside 'fab world'
The silicon factories where a speck of dust is a big problem

INDUSTRY EXPERTS
Kitchen computer switches Home pc that cost more than a house

Turning sand to silicon
HP man on nano chips
Chips with multi-cores

CHIP INDUSTRY LEADING LIGHTS
Intel co-founder, Gordon Moore Intel co-founder Gordon Moore

Moore's Law prediction
Moore's PC frustrations
Multi-core 'myth'


TIMELINES
History of the internet
Building the digital age
Fifteen years of the web

MORE ON MOORE
Moore's Law on chips marks 40th
Moore's Law original issue found
Law that has driven digital life
An industry built on sand

FUTURE GAZING
Photonic computers could be key for transferring data between massively multiple core chip

FEATURES, VIEWS, ANALYSIS
ENIAC computer Digital timeline
Explore the rich history of the computer age
Transistor Switching times
The 'crude' invention that kicked off the digital world
Shockley, Bardeen, and Brattain In pictures
Looking back at the beginnings of the digital world

PRODUCTS & SERVICES

ELSEWHERE ON THE BBC

Thrill Seeker. Adventure for everyone.

BBC navigation

Copyright © 2015 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read more.

This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets (CSS) enabled. While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser, you will not be able to get the full visual experience. Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets (CSS) if you are able to do so.

Americas Africa Europe Middle East South Asia Asia Pacific