How does it work? First, to make it conductive, the paper is rubbed with a graphite pencil until its completely covered. Second, four voltage dividers are attached to the corners of the paper.

This isn’t your average paper-clip chain, though. One piece of the computer is made from a juice can and bent paper clips.

Workshops hosted by the Robert C. Williams Museum of Papermaking and led by Georgia Tech Assistant Professor HyunJoo Oh will ...

After previously working out a suitable approach to create a period-correct paper tape reader for his tube-based, MC14500B processor-inspired computer, [David Lovett] over at the Usagi Electric ...