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Qualcomm’s new AR Smart Viewer is sleek and wireless The company wants hardware makers to use its platforms to “unlock the metaverse” What does the new headset offer? The firm says it has a 40% thinner profile than the XR1 reference design, and has equal weight distribution for wearing it comfortably for a longer time. What’s more, these glasses — designed by Goertek — weigh just 115 grams. The new specs sport two 1920 x1080 displays — one on each eye — with a 90Hz refresh rate....

Qualcomm’s Smartphone for Snapdragon Insiders is the most confusing phone I’ve reviewed So many questions… Story byNapier Lopez Napier Lopez is a writer based in New York City. He’s interested in all things tech, science, and photography related, and likes to yo-yo in(show all)Napier Lopez is a writer based in New York City. He’s interested in all things tech, science, and photography related, and likes to yo-yo in his free time....

Qualcomm’s Smartphone for Snapdragon Insiders is the most confusing phone I’ve reviewed So many questions… Story byNapier Lopez Napier Lopez is a writer based in New York City. He’s interested in all things tech, science, and photography related, and likes to yo-yo in(show all)Napier Lopez is a writer based in New York City. He’s interested in all things tech, science, and photography related, and likes to yo-yo in his free time....

Quantum computation is helping uncover materials that turn wasted heat into electricity A new approach to predict materials’ properties has sped up the process of identifying more than 500 thermoelectric materials Making great strides towards broad applications The transformation of heat into electrical energy by thermoelectric materials is based on the “Seebeck effect.” In 1826, German physicistThomas Johann Seebeck observed that exposing the ends of joined pieces of dissimilar metals to different temperatures generated a magnetic field, which was later recognized to be caused by an electric current....

Quantum computation is helping uncover materials that turn wasted heat into electricity A new approach to predict materials’ properties has sped up the process of identifying more than 500 thermoelectric materials Making great strides towards broad applications The transformation of heat into electrical energy by thermoelectric materials is based on the “Seebeck effect.” In 1826, German physicistThomas Johann Seebeck observed that exposing the ends of joined pieces of dissimilar metals to different temperatures generated a magnetic field, which was later recognized to be caused by an electric current....