Tech Xplore on MSN
First fully recyclable, sub-micrometer printed electronics could reshape how displays are made
Electrical engineers at Duke University have demonstrated the ability to print fully functional and recyclable electronics at ...
ExtremeTech on MSN
TSMC Releases Rare Video of Fab 21 Clean Room, EUV Tools
Less than a minute into the video, the wafers make an appearance, and you can see the machines in action. Phase One of the ...
Researchers have demonstrated a switch, analogous to a transistor, made from a single molecule called fullerene. By using a carefully tuned laser pulse, the researchers are able to use fullerene to ...
Less than a week following the announcement of IBM’s miraculous 7-nm chip-ready transistor, another microscopic transistor made headlines — this one is made up of a single molecule plus smidgen of ...
Duke Engineering researchers demonstrate the first fully recyclable, sub-micrometer printed electronics.
An artist’s rendering of a fullerene switch with incoming electron and incident red laser light pulses. (Image: Yanagisawa et al. CC-BY) Over 70 years ago, physicists discovered that molecules emit ...
For investors with long time horizons, ASML offers exposure not to the noise of AI hype, but to the infrastructure powering it. With its unmatched technology, global customer base, and decade-long ...
Year after year, semiconductor manufacturers scale down the size of components, making processors faster and more efficient. However, we're approaching the limits of atomic scale with silicon, leading ...
Intel Corp. will announce today that the world's largest chipmaker has found the answer to one of the most perplexing problems for the semiconductor industry: the leakage of electricity in microchips.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results