Chips push through nano-barrier
25447
A major milestone in microchip production is achieved allowing smaller and higher performance chips.
326348
A chip design known as Penryn has circuits just 45 nanometers wide, compared to the 65 nanometers that is used now.
669667
Moore's Law isn't alone. Many technologies now improve so quickly it boggles the mind.
511718
Matrix Semiconductor's memory chips have several layers of transistors rather than a single plane.
769182
70-megabit memory chip with 35-nanometer transistors is due out in 2005
742477
Nanotube transistors coated with light-sensitive polymers could replace today's digital camera technology
61330
New nonsilicon transistors could be integrated into existing chip-making processes.
511197
A tiny, fully functional, 70-megabit static random access memory computer chip crammed with more than 500 million transistors has been developed by researchers at Intel Corp.
337154
You electrons - one at a time, please Boffins at Britain's University of Manchester have created a transistor out of an atom-thick sheet of carbon. The high-speed device is so small only one electron can pass through at once. Crucially, the transistor operates at room temperature making it potentially viable for future microprocessors.â¦
112353
Photovoltaics made of nanowires could power small devices and lead to cheaper solar panels.
245114
Researchers say they've created a nifty optics-on-a-chip device that overcomes a major obstacle in harnessing the full power and speed of light waves. By the Associated Press.
692033
Researchers say proof-of-concept chip is 10 times more efficient than chips in current cell phones.
284575
Computex: As Via finds traction in the ultraportable market, it pushes the limits of small form factors.
613333
Sheets of graphite only a few atoms thick could lead to ultrafast computer chips.
23619
Researchers say they have created a silicon-based chip that can produce laser beams to send data between chips.
63275
Its memory-chip breakthrough could lead to new products.
53861
Advanced Micro Devices and IBM have collaborated on new strained silicon technology, which stands to boost transistor speed. In a statement ahead of the IEEE International Electron Devices Meeting in San Francisco