Moore's Law

Moore's Law is the observation that the number of transistors on a computer chip tends to double approximately every two years, leading to increased processing power and efficiency. This increase enables computers to perform tasks more quickly and handle more complex operations. As a result, technology advances rapidly, making devices smaller, faster, and more affordable over time. Although originally based on trends in the semiconductor industry, Moore's Law reflects the broader pattern of innovation in computing and has significant implications for various fields, including electronics, artificial intelligence, and data analysis.