Neil Gershenfeld

TL;DR: This paper examines three different devices that can be built into a shoe and used for generating electrical power "parasitically" while walking, two of which are piezoelectric in nature and one is a shoe-mounted rotary magnetic generator.

TL;DR: This provides the first complete experimental demonstration of loading an initial state into a quantum computer, performing a computation requiring fewer steps than on a classical computer, and then reading out the final state.

TL;DR: The development of e-broidery (electronic embroidery, i.e., the patterning of conductive textiles by numerically controlled sewing or weaving processes) as a means of creating computationally active textiles is described and compared to existing flexible circuit substrates with regard to durability, conformability, and wearability.

TL;DR: B bubble logic AND/OR/NOT gates, a toggle flip-flop, a ripple counter, timing restoration, a ring oscillator, and an electro–bubble modulator are demonstrated to show the nonlinearity, gain, bistability, synchronization, cascadability, feedback, and programmability required for scalable universal computation.