Contrary to numerous pessimistic prognostications over recent years, including by Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, Moore's Law is ...

Moore’s law states— Well, that one doesn’t state. It wagers. It hazards a guess. It contains no constants, no special functions, no variables, no equations at all.

Moore's Law is now associated with transistors, rather than a broad range of components in an integrated circuit. In addition, the time frame for doubling density has crept up, from 12 months to ...

Moore's Law states that the total transistor count on a semiconductor device of a fixed size will double every 18 months. So is it a Law, or is it just self-fulfilling prophecy?

SAN FRANCISCO — Gordon Moore, the creator of Moore's Law, always harbored an uneasy relationship with the economic formula that bears his name. At first, he was embarrassed by any law named after him.

The viability of Moore's law is still hotly debated, but Dennard scaling gave its swan song around 2005, thanks to a phenomenon called the "power wall." ...

If Moore's law were holding, we'd expect the Raspberry Pi 2 to clock in at over 2GHz, as extrapolated from Raspberry Pi's debut three years ago at 700 MHz. This would make our 1.2GHz quad-core ...

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?

Moore’s Law, an observation, really, was formulated in 1965 by Intel co-founder Gordon Moore, holding that the number of transistors on a chip doubles roughly every year. In 1975, he adjusted ...

Gordon E. Moore, co-founder of Intel Corp. and creator of Moore’s Law — the mantra of boundless technological development that came to define the digital age — has died at age 94.