The desire to immigrate to the United States is what has always made America great.
| less than a minute read
The Power of Immigration
You might not know it from the promising talk of conversational computers, self-driving cars and lifelike human prosthetics, but computing is confronting a crisis. After decades of rapid acceleration, the speed of transistors — computerization’s fundamental building blocks — is hitting a wall. But to the relief of researchers and industry leaders, a superstar scholar who immigrated to the United States from Ghana may have found a way forward. It concerns neuromorphic computing — mimicking the processes of the human brain — which has long been recognized as both a hugely daunting technological challenge and the likely key to solving the transistor problem.
/Passle/58a5cb8db00e8110e83aa395/MediaLibrary/Images/2026-08-04-15-32-04-091-6a7205f4b4306b41266d92f2.jpg)
/Passle/58a5cb8db00e8110e83aa395/MediaLibrary/Images/2026-08-04-18-23-13-222-6a722e11663e81e26a6b2c3e.jpg)
