Moore’s Law (computer science theory)

Moore's Law is the observation that the number of transistors on a computer chip doubles approximately every two years. This increase in transistors allows computers to become faster, more powerful, and more efficient over time. Coined by Gordon Moore in 1965, this trend has driven technological advancements, enabling smaller devices with greater capabilities, such as smartphones and laptops. While the pace of this growth may slow down as physical limits are reached, Moore's Law has profoundly shaped the modern digital landscape, influencing industries and everyday life.