create-adr-app 0.0.0-stage → 0.1.0

package/template/app/[lang]/adrs/photonic-computing-adr/decisions/absorption-transmission-and-amplification-in-photonic-compute/page.tsx

@@ -0,0 +1,53 @@
+import { ADRHeader } from '@/app/[lang]/components/ADRHeader';
+import { Link } from '@mui/material';
+import Box from '@mui/material/Box';
+import Typography from '@mui/material/Typography';
+
+export default async function Page() {
+    return(
+        <>
+            <ADRHeader />
+            <Box>
+                <Typography variant="h6" sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    <Link 
+                        href="https://rd-center.vercel.app/xai/alternative-hardware-for-ai-training/photonic-computing"
+                        color="inherit"
+                        target="_blank"
+                        sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}
+                        >
+                        Alternative hardware for AI training: Photonic Computing
+                    </Link>
+                </Typography>
+
+                {/* <Typography variant="h6" sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    2. Advanced Manipulation and Imaging Tools
+                </Typography>
+
+                <Typography sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    Current tools like atomic force microscopes (AFM) can move single atoms, but they're slow 
+                    and limited to surfaces.
+                </Typography>
+
+                <Typography sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    - High-Throughput Nanomanipulation: Create parallel, automated systems for manipulating trillions of atoms simultaneously. Breakthrough: Scalable arrays of nanoscale probes (e.g., enhanced STM or AFM tips) that operate in 3D environments, not just 2D, with feedback loops for real-time correction. This would allow building volumetric structures like rocket tanks.
+                </Typography>
+
+                <Typography sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    - Atomic-Resolution Imaging in Dynamic Environments: Improve imaging to visualize and control reactions in real-time under ambient conditions (not just vacuum or cryo). Breakthrough: Next-gen scanning tunneling microscopy (STM) or electron microscopy with femtosecond resolution, integrated with AI for interpreting noisy data, enabling oversight of nanobot swarms during assembly.
+                </Typography> */}
+
+                <Typography variant="body1" gutterBottom>
+                    <b>Photonic (Light-Based) Computing</b>: A key breakthrough could involve chips that use light beams instead of 
+                    electricity to perform computations. For instance, engineers have developed programmable photonic chips 
+                    capable of training nonlinear neural networks directly with light. This works by using a semiconductor 
+                    material where a "pump" beam modulates a "signal" beam's behavior (<b>absorption, transmission, or amplification</b>), 
+                    enabling real-time reconfiguration and nonlinear functions essential for deep learning. Such chips have 
+                    demonstrated over 97% accuracy on classification tasks while using far less energy and fewer operations 
+                    than electronic equivalents—potentially reducing AI data center power consumption by orders of magnitude 
+                    and speeding up training through parallel optical processing. This could make training easier by eliminating 
+                    heat management issues and enabling scalable, low-power systems.
+                </Typography>
+            </Box>
+        </>
+    )
+}

package/template/app/[lang]/adrs/photonic-computing-adr/decisions/accuracy-on-classification-tasks/page.tsx

@@ -0,0 +1,50 @@
+import { ADRHeader } from '@/app/[lang]/components/ADRHeader';
+import { Box, Link } from '@mui/material';
+import Typography from '@mui/material/Typography';
+
+export default async function Page() {
+    return(
+        <>
+            <ADRHeader />
+            <Box>
+                <Typography variant="h6" sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    <Link 
+                        href="https://rd-center.vercel.app/xai/alternative-hardware-for-ai-training/photonic-computing"
+                        color="inherit"
+                        target="_blank"
+                        sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}
+                        >
+                        Alternative hardware for AI training: Photonic Computing
+                    </Link>
+                </Typography>
+
+                {/* <Typography variant="h6" sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    4. Computing and AI Breakthroughs
+                </Typography>
+
+                <Typography sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    Designing and controlling MNT requires immense computational power.
+                </Typography>
+
+                <Typography sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    - AI-Driven System Design: Automate the blueprinting of nanobot behaviors and assembly sequences.
+                    Breakthrough: Advanced AI (e.g., integrating machine learning with genetic algorithms) that designs
+                    self-replicating systems, optimizes for efficiency, and incorporates error correction codes,
+                    drawing from structural biology.
+                </Typography> */}
+
+                <Typography variant="body1" gutterBottom>
+                    <b>Photonic (Light-Based) Computing</b>: A key breakthrough could involve chips that use light beams instead of 
+                    electricity to perform computations. For instance, engineers have developed programmable photonic chips 
+                    capable of training nonlinear neural networks directly with light. This works by using a semiconductor 
+                    material where a "pump" beam modulates a "signal" beam's behavior (absorption, transmission, or amplification), 
+                    enabling real-time reconfiguration and nonlinear functions essential for deep learning. Such chips have 
+                    demonstrated over 97% <b>accuracy on classification tasks</b> while using far less energy and fewer operations 
+                    than electronic equivalents—potentially reducing AI data center power consumption by orders of magnitude 
+                    and speeding up training through parallel optical processing. This could make training easier by eliminating 
+                    heat management issues and enabling scalable, low-power systems.
+                </Typography>
+            </Box>
+        </>
+    )
+}

package/template/app/[lang]/adrs/photonic-computing-adr/decisions/eliminating-heat-management-issues-for-ai-training/page.tsx

@@ -0,0 +1,49 @@
+import { ADRHeader } from '@/app/[lang]/components/ADRHeader';
+import { Box, Link } from '@mui/material';
+import Typography from '@mui/material/Typography';
+
+export default async function Page() {
+    return(
+        <>
+            <ADRHeader />
+            <Box>
+                <Typography variant="h6" sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    <Link 
+                        href="https://rd-center.vercel.app/xai/alternative-hardware-for-ai-training/photonic-computing"
+                        color="inherit"
+                        target="_blank"
+                        sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}
+                        >
+                        Alternative hardware for AI training: Photonic Computing
+                    </Link>
+                </Typography>
+
+                {/* <Typography variant="h6" sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    4. Computing and AI Breakthroughs
+                </Typography>
+
+                <Typography sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    Designing and controlling MNT requires immense computational power.
+                </Typography>
+
+                <Typography sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    - AI-Driven System Design: Automate the blueprinting of nanobot behaviors and assembly sequences.
+                    Breakthrough: Advanced AI (e.g., integrating machine learning with genetic algorithms) that designs
+                    self-replicating systems, optimizes for efficiency, and incorporates error correction codes,
+                    drawing from structural biology.
+                </Typography> */}
+                <Typography variant="body1" gutterBottom>
+                    <b>Photonic (Light-Based) Computing</b>: A key breakthrough could involve chips that use light beams instead of 
+                    electricity to perform computations. For instance, engineers have developed programmable photonic chips 
+                    capable of training nonlinear neural networks directly with light. This works by using a semiconductor 
+                    material where a "pump" beam modulates a "signal" beam's behavior (absorption, transmission, or amplification), 
+                    enabling real-time reconfiguration and nonlinear functions essential for deep learning. Such chips have 
+                    demonstrated over 97% accuracy on classification tasks while using far less energy and fewer operations 
+                    than electronic equivalents—potentially reducing <b>AI</b> data center power consumption by orders of magnitude 
+                    and speeding up training through parallel optical processing. This could make <b>training</b> easier by 
+                    eliminating <b>heat management issues</b> and enabling scalable, low-power systems.
+                </Typography>
+            </Box>
+        </>
+    )
+}

package/template/app/[lang]/adrs/photonic-computing-adr/decisions/light-beams-in-photonic-compute/page.tsx

@@ -0,0 +1,50 @@
+import { ADRHeader } from '@/app/[lang]/components/ADRHeader';
+import { Box, Link } from '@mui/material';
+import Typography from '@mui/material/Typography';
+
+export default async function Page() {
+    return(
+        <>
+            <ADRHeader />
+            <Box>
+                <Typography variant="h6" sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    <Link 
+                        href="https://rd-center.vercel.app/xai/alternative-hardware-for-ai-training/photonic-computing"
+                        color="inherit"
+                        target="_blank"
+                        sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}
+                        >
+                        Alternative hardware for AI training: Photonic Computing
+                    </Link>
+                </Typography>
+
+                {/* <Typography variant="h6" sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    4. Computing and AI Breakthroughs
+                </Typography>
+
+                <Typography sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    Designing and controlling MNT requires immense computational power.
+                </Typography>
+
+                <Typography sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    - AI-Driven System Design: Automate the blueprinting of nanobot behaviors and assembly sequences.
+                    Breakthrough: Advanced AI (e.g., integrating machine learning with genetic algorithms) that designs
+                    self-replicating systems, optimizes for efficiency, and incorporates error correction codes,
+                    drawing from structural biology.
+                </Typography> */}
+
+                <Typography variant="body1" gutterBottom>
+                    <b>Photonic (Light-Based) Computing</b>: A key breakthrough could involve chips that use <b>light beams</b> instead of 
+                    electricity to perform computations. For instance, engineers have developed programmable photonic chips 
+                    capable of training nonlinear neural networks directly with light. This works by using a semiconductor 
+                    material where a "pump" beam modulates a "signal" beam's behavior (absorption, transmission, or amplification), 
+                    enabling real-time reconfiguration and nonlinear functions essential for deep learning. Such chips have 
+                    demonstrated over 97% accuracy on classification tasks while using far less energy and fewer operations 
+                    than electronic equivalents—potentially reducing AI data center power consumption by orders of magnitude 
+                    and speeding up training through parallel optical processing. This could make training easier by eliminating 
+                    heat management issues and enabling scalable, low-power systems.
+                </Typography>
+            </Box>
+        </>
+    )
+}

package/template/app/[lang]/adrs/photonic-computing-adr/decisions/linear-non-linear-neural-networks/page.tsx

@@ -0,0 +1,50 @@
+import { ADRHeader } from '@/app/[lang]/components/ADRHeader';
+import { Box, Link } from '@mui/material';
+import Typography from '@mui/material/Typography';
+
+export default async function Page() {
+    return(
+        <>
+            <ADRHeader />
+            <Box>
+                <Typography variant="h6" sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    <Link 
+                        href="https://rd-center.vercel.app/xai/alternative-hardware-for-ai-training/photonic-computing"
+                        color="inherit"
+                        target="_blank"
+                        sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}
+                        >
+                        Alternative hardware for AI training: Photonic Computing
+                    </Link>
+                </Typography>
+
+                {/* <Typography variant="h6" sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    4. Computing and AI Breakthroughs
+                </Typography>
+
+                <Typography sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    Designing and controlling MNT requires immense computational power.
+                </Typography>
+
+                <Typography sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    - AI-Driven System Design: Automate the blueprinting of nanobot behaviors and assembly sequences.
+                    Breakthrough: Advanced AI (e.g., integrating machine learning with genetic algorithms) that designs
+                    self-replicating systems, optimizes for efficiency, and incorporates error correction codes,
+                    drawing from structural biology.
+                </Typography> */}
+
+                <Typography variant="body1" gutterBottom>
+                    <b>Photonic (Light-Based) Computing</b>: A key breakthrough could involve chips that use light beams instead of 
+                    electricity to perform computations. For instance, engineers have developed programmable photonic chips 
+                    capable of training <b>nonlinear neural networks</b> directly with light. This works by using a semiconductor 
+                    material where a "pump" beam modulates a "signal" beam's behavior (absorption, transmission, or amplification), 
+                    enabling real-time reconfiguration and nonlinear functions essential for deep learning. Such chips have 
+                    demonstrated over 97% accuracy on classification tasks while using far less energy and fewer operations 
+                    than electronic equivalents—potentially reducing AI data center power consumption by orders of magnitude 
+                    and speeding up training through parallel optical processing. This could make training easier by eliminating 
+                    heat management issues and enabling scalable, low-power systems.
+                </Typography>
+            </Box>
+        </>
+    )
+}

package/template/app/[lang]/adrs/photonic-computing-adr/decisions/modulation-of-beams-behavior-in-photonic-compute/page.tsx

@@ -0,0 +1,50 @@
+import { ADRHeader } from '@/app/[lang]/components/ADRHeader';
+import { Box, Link } from '@mui/material';
+import Typography from '@mui/material/Typography';
+
+export default async function Page() {
+    return(
+        <>
+            <ADRHeader />
+            <Box>
+                <Typography variant="h6" sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    <Link 
+                        href="https://rd-center.vercel.app/xai/alternative-hardware-for-ai-training/photonic-computing"
+                        color="inherit"
+                        target="_blank"
+                        sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}
+                        >
+                        Alternative hardware for AI training: Photonic Computing
+                    </Link>
+                </Typography>
+
+                {/* <Typography variant="h6" sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    4. Computing and AI Breakthroughs
+                </Typography>
+
+                <Typography sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    Designing and controlling MNT requires immense computational power.
+                </Typography>
+
+                <Typography sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    - AI-Driven System Design: Automate the blueprinting of nanobot behaviors and assembly sequences.
+                    Breakthrough: Advanced AI (e.g., integrating machine learning with genetic algorithms) that designs
+                    self-replicating systems, optimizes for efficiency, and incorporates error correction codes,
+                    drawing from structural biology.
+                </Typography> */}
+
+                <Typography variant="body1" gutterBottom>
+                    <b>Photonic (Light-Based) Computing</b>: A key breakthrough could involve chips that use light beams instead of 
+                    electricity to perform computations. For instance, engineers have developed programmable photonic chips 
+                    capable of training nonlinear neural networks directly with light. This works by using a semiconductor 
+                    material where a "pump" beam <b>modulates</b> a "signal" <b>beam's behavior</b> (absorption, transmission, or amplification), 
+                    enabling real-time reconfiguration and nonlinear functions essential for deep learning. Such chips have 
+                    demonstrated over 97% accuracy on classification tasks while using far less energy and fewer operations 
+                    than electronic equivalents—potentially reducing AI data center power consumption by orders of magnitude 
+                    and speeding up training through parallel optical processing. This could make training easier by eliminating 
+                    heat management issues and enabling scalable, low-power systems.
+                </Typography>
+            </Box>
+        </>
+    )
+}

package/template/app/[lang]/adrs/photonic-computing-adr/decisions/photonic-chips/page.tsx

@@ -0,0 +1,50 @@
+import { ADRHeader } from '@/app/[lang]/components/ADRHeader';
+import { Box, Link } from '@mui/material';
+import Typography from '@mui/material/Typography';
+
+export default async function Page() {
+    return(
+        <>
+            <ADRHeader />
+            <Box>
+                <Typography variant="h6" sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    <Link 
+                        href="https://rd-center.vercel.app/xai/alternative-hardware-for-ai-training/photonic-computing"
+                        color="inherit"
+                        target="_blank"
+                        sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}
+                        >
+                        Alternative hardware for AI training: Photonic Computing
+                    </Link>
+                </Typography>
+
+                {/* <Typography variant="h6" sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    4. Computing and AI Breakthroughs
+                </Typography>
+
+                <Typography sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    Designing and controlling MNT requires immense computational power.
+                </Typography>
+
+                <Typography sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    - AI-Driven System Design: Automate the blueprinting of nanobot behaviors and assembly sequences.
+                    Breakthrough: Advanced AI (e.g., integrating machine learning with genetic algorithms) that designs
+                    self-replicating systems, optimizes for efficiency, and incorporates error correction codes,
+                    drawing from structural biology.
+                </Typography> */}
+
+                <Typography variant="body1" gutterBottom>
+                    <b>Photonic (Light-Based) Computing</b>: A key breakthrough could involve chips that use light beams instead of 
+                    electricity to perform computations. For instance, engineers have developed programmable <b>photonic 
+                    chips</b> capable of training nonlinear neural networks directly with light. This works by using a semiconductor 
+                    material where a "pump" beam modulates a "signal" beam's behavior (absorption, transmission, or amplification), 
+                    enabling real-time reconfiguration and nonlinear functions essential for deep learning. Such chips have 
+                    demonstrated over 97% accuracy on classification tasks while using far less energy and fewer operations 
+                    than electronic equivalents—potentially reducing AI data center power consumption by orders of magnitude 
+                    and speeding up training through parallel optical processing. This could make training easier by eliminating 
+                    heat management issues and enabling scalable, low-power systems.
+                </Typography>
+            </Box>
+        </>
+    )
+}

package/template/app/[lang]/adrs/photonic-computing-adr/decisions/potential-reduction-of-ai-data-center-power-consumption-by-orders-of-magnitude/page.tsx

@@ -0,0 +1,50 @@
+import { ADRHeader } from '@/app/[lang]/components/ADRHeader';
+import { Box, Link } from '@mui/material';
+import Typography from '@mui/material/Typography';
+
+export default async function Page() {
+    return(
+        <>
+            <ADRHeader />
+            <Box>
+                <Typography variant="h6" sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    <Link 
+                        href="https://rd-center.vercel.app/xai/alternative-hardware-for-ai-training/photonic-computing"
+                        color="inherit"
+                        target="_blank"
+                        sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}
+                        >
+                        Alternative hardware for AI training: Photonic Computing
+                    </Link>
+                </Typography>
+
+                {/* <Typography variant="h6" sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    4. Computing and AI Breakthroughs
+                </Typography>
+
+                <Typography sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    Designing and controlling MNT requires immense computational power.
+                </Typography>
+
+                <Typography sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    - AI-Driven System Design: Automate the blueprinting of nanobot behaviors and assembly sequences.
+                    Breakthrough: Advanced AI (e.g., integrating machine learning with genetic algorithms) that designs
+                    self-replicating systems, optimizes for efficiency, and incorporates error correction codes,
+                    drawing from structural biology.
+                </Typography> */}
+
+                <Typography variant="body1" gutterBottom>
+                    <b>Photonic (Light-Based) Computing</b>: A key breakthrough could involve chips that use light beams instead of 
+                    electricity to perform computations. For instance, engineers have developed programmable photonic chips 
+                    capable of training nonlinear neural networks directly with light. This works by using a semiconductor 
+                    material where a "pump" beam modulates a "signal" beam's behavior (absorption, transmission, or amplification), 
+                    enabling real-time reconfiguration and nonlinear functions essential for deep learning. Such chips have 
+                    demonstrated over 97% accuracy on classification tasks while using far less energy and fewer operations 
+                    than electronic equivalents — <b>potentially reducing AI data center power consumption by orders of 
+                    magnitude</b> and speeding up training through parallel optical processing. This could make training easier 
+                    by eliminating heat management issues and enabling scalable, low-power systems.
+                </Typography>
+            </Box>
+        </>
+    )
+}

package/template/app/[lang]/adrs/photonic-computing-adr/decisions/potential-speeding-up-of-ai-training-through-parallel-optical-processing/page.tsx

@@ -0,0 +1,50 @@
+import { ADRHeader } from '@/app/[lang]/components/ADRHeader';
+import { Box, Link } from '@mui/material';
+import Typography from '@mui/material/Typography';
+
+export default async function Page() {
+    return(
+        <>
+            <ADRHeader />
+            <Box>
+                <Typography variant="h6" sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    <Link 
+                        href="https://rd-center.vercel.app/xai/alternative-hardware-for-ai-training/photonic-computing"
+                        color="inherit"
+                        target="_blank"
+                        sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}
+                        >
+                        Alternative hardware for AI training: Photonic Computing
+                    </Link>
+                </Typography>
+
+                {/* <Typography variant="h6" sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    4. Computing and AI Breakthroughs
+                </Typography>
+
+                <Typography sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    Designing and controlling MNT requires immense computational power.
+                </Typography>
+
+                <Typography sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    - AI-Driven System Design: Automate the blueprinting of nanobot behaviors and assembly sequences.
+                    Breakthrough: Advanced AI (e.g., integrating machine learning with genetic algorithms) that designs
+                    self-replicating systems, optimizes for efficiency, and incorporates error correction codes,
+                    drawing from structural biology.
+                </Typography> */}
+
+                <Typography variant="body1" gutterBottom>
+                    <b>Photonic (Light-Based) Computing</b>: A key breakthrough could involve chips that use light beams instead of 
+                    electricity to perform computations. For instance, engineers have developed programmable photonic chips 
+                    capable of training nonlinear neural networks directly with light. This works by using a semiconductor 
+                    material where a "pump" beam modulates a "signal" beam's behavior (absorption, transmission, or amplification), 
+                    enabling real-time reconfiguration and nonlinear functions essential for deep learning. Such chips have 
+                    demonstrated over 97% accuracy on classification tasks while using far less energy and fewer operations 
+                    than electronic equivalents — <b>potentially</b> reducing AI data center power consumption by orders of magnitude 
+                    and <b>speeding up training through parallel optical processing</b>. This could make training easier by eliminating 
+                    heat management issues and enabling scalable, low-power systems.
+                </Typography>
+            </Box>
+        </>
+    )
+}

package/template/app/[lang]/adrs/photonic-computing-adr/decisions/programmable-photonic-chips/page.tsx

@@ -0,0 +1,50 @@
+import { ADRHeader } from '@/app/[lang]/components/ADRHeader';
+import { Box, Link } from '@mui/material';
+import Typography from '@mui/material/Typography';
+
+export default async function Page() {
+    return(
+        <>
+            <ADRHeader />
+            <Box>
+                <Typography variant="h6" sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    <Link 
+                        href="https://rd-center.vercel.app/xai/alternative-hardware-for-ai-training/photonic-computing"
+                        color="inherit"
+                        target="_blank"
+                        sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}
+                        >
+                        Alternative hardware for AI training: Photonic Computing
+                    </Link>
+                </Typography>
+
+                {/* <Typography variant="h6" sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    4. Computing and AI Breakthroughs
+                </Typography>
+
+                <Typography sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    Designing and controlling MNT requires immense computational power.
+                </Typography>
+
+                <Typography sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    - AI-Driven System Design: Automate the blueprinting of nanobot behaviors and assembly sequences.
+                    Breakthrough: Advanced AI (e.g., integrating machine learning with genetic algorithms) that designs
+                    self-replicating systems, optimizes for efficiency, and incorporates error correction codes,
+                    drawing from structural biology.
+                </Typography> */}
+
+                <Typography variant="body1" gutterBottom>
+                    <b>Photonic (Light-Based) Computing</b>: A key breakthrough could involve chips that use light beams instead of 
+                    electricity to perform computations. For instance, engineers have developed <b>programmable photonic 
+                    chips</b> capable of training nonlinear neural networks directly with light. This works by using a semiconductor 
+                    material where a "pump" beam modulates a "signal" beam's behavior (absorption, transmission, or amplification), 
+                    enabling real-time reconfiguration and nonlinear functions essential for deep learning. Such chips have 
+                    demonstrated over 97% accuracy on classification tasks while using far less energy and fewer operations 
+                    than electronic equivalents—potentially reducing AI data center power consumption by orders of magnitude 
+                    and speeding up training through parallel optical processing. This could make training easier by eliminating 
+                    heat management issues and enabling scalable, low-power systems.
+                </Typography>
+            </Box>
+        </>
+    )
+}

package/template/app/[lang]/adrs/photonic-computing-adr/decisions/real-time-reconfiguration/page.tsx

@@ -0,0 +1,50 @@
+import { ADRHeader } from '@/app/[lang]/components/ADRHeader';
+import { Box, Link } from '@mui/material';
+import Typography from '@mui/material/Typography';
+
+export default async function Page() {
+    return(
+        <>
+            <ADRHeader />
+            <Box>
+                <Typography variant="h6" sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    <Link 
+                        href="https://rd-center.vercel.app/xai/alternative-hardware-for-ai-training/photonic-computing"
+                        color="inherit"
+                        target="_blank"
+                        sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}
+                        >
+                        Alternative hardware for AI training: Photonic Computing
+                    </Link>
+                </Typography>
+
+                {/* <Typography variant="h6" sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    4. Computing and AI Breakthroughs
+                </Typography>
+
+                <Typography sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    Designing and controlling MNT requires immense computational power.
+                </Typography>
+
+                <Typography sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    - AI-Driven System Design: Automate the blueprinting of nanobot behaviors and assembly sequences.
+                    Breakthrough: Advanced AI (e.g., integrating machine learning with genetic algorithms) that designs
+                    self-replicating systems, optimizes for efficiency, and incorporates error correction codes,
+                    drawing from structural biology.
+                </Typography> */}
+
+                <Typography variant="body1" gutterBottom>
+                    <b>Photonic (Light-Based) Computing</b>: A key breakthrough could involve chips that use light beams instead of 
+                    electricity to perform computations. For instance, engineers have developed programmable photonic chips 
+                    capable of training nonlinear neural networks directly with light. This works by using a semiconductor 
+                    material where a "pump" beam modulates a "signal" beam's behavior (absorption, transmission, or amplification), 
+                    enabling <b>real-time reconfiguration and nonlinear functions essential for deep learning</b>. Such chips have 
+                    demonstrated over 97% accuracy on classification tasks while using far less energy and fewer operations 
+                    than electronic equivalents—potentially reducing AI data center power consumption by orders of magnitude 
+                    and speeding up training through parallel optical processing. This could make training easier by eliminating 
+                    heat management issues and enabling scalable, low-power systems.
+                </Typography>
+            </Box>
+        </>
+    )
+}

package/template/app/[lang]/adrs/photonic-computing-adr/decisions/scalable-low-power-systems/page.tsx

@@ -0,0 +1,50 @@
+import { ADRHeader } from '@/app/[lang]/components/ADRHeader';
+import { Box, Link } from '@mui/material';
+import Typography from '@mui/material/Typography';
+
+export default async function Page() {
+    return(
+        <>
+            <ADRHeader />
+            <Box>
+                <Typography variant="h6" sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    <Link 
+                        href="https://rd-center.vercel.app/xai/alternative-hardware-for-ai-training/photonic-computing"
+                        color="inherit"
+                        target="_blank"
+                        sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}
+                        >
+                        Alternative hardware for AI training: Photonic Computing
+                    </Link>
+                </Typography>
+
+                {/* <Typography variant="h6" sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    4. Computing and AI Breakthroughs
+                </Typography>
+
+                <Typography sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    Designing and controlling MNT requires immense computational power.
+                </Typography>
+
+                <Typography sx={{ marginBottom: 2 }}>
+                    - AI-Driven System Design: Automate the blueprinting of nanobot behaviors and assembly sequences.
+                    Breakthrough: Advanced AI (e.g., integrating machine learning with genetic algorithms) that designs
+                    self-replicating systems, optimizes for efficiency, and incorporates error correction codes,
+                    drawing from structural biology.
+                </Typography> */}
+
+                <Typography variant="body1" gutterBottom>
+                    <b>Photonic (Light-Based) Computing</b>: A key breakthrough could involve chips that use light beams instead of 
+                    electricity to perform computations. For instance, engineers have developed programmable photonic chips 
+                    capable of training nonlinear neural networks directly with light. This works by using a semiconductor 
+                    material where a "pump" beam modulates a "signal" beam's behavior (absorption, transmission, or amplification), 
+                    enabling real-time reconfiguration and nonlinear functions essential for deep learning. Such chips have 
+                    demonstrated over 97% accuracy on classification tasks while using far less energy and fewer operations 
+                    than electronic equivalents—potentially reducing AI data center power consumption by orders of magnitude 
+                    and speeding up training through parallel optical processing. This could make training easier by eliminating 
+                    heat management issues and enabling <b>scalable, low-power systems</b>.
+                </Typography>
+            </Box>
+        </>
+    )
+}