Stanford University Engineers create World First Water-Operated Computer World's first water-operated computer has been developed. Researchers from Stanford University created this wonder by using magnetized particles flowing through a network of channels.Study researchers said that the machine that runs like clockwork can perform complex logical operations. The computer working involves using droplets of water soaked with magnetic nanoparticles, the computer then uses electromagnetic field to pump the droplets around gates to perform logical operations.The researchers said the droplets in the system can be used to complete any process that a normal electronic computer can. For the past decade, Stanford assistant professor Manu Prakash was working on an interesting project and he developed the computer which could run with water.After carrying out a lot of research, Prakash has built a rotating magnetic field to coordinate with the flow of droplets in a timely manner and acts as a clock. "The reason computers work so precisely is that every operation happens synchronously; it's what made digital logic so powerful in the first place", affirmed Prakash.The new computer provides a way to develop new high-speed, complex, electronic computers. This way, there are chances that the fluidic computer may find its uses in areas like biology, chemistry, and other physical sciences.Prakash made it clear that their aim is not to compete with the electronic computers. They aim to build a new class of computers having ability to control and manipulate physical matter.