Researchers at The University of Manchester may have cleared a significant hurdle on the path to quantum computing, demonstrating step-change improvements in the spin transport characteristics of nanoscale graphene-based electronic devices.
MEMS
Dongguk University Researchers Design a Neuromorphic Device Resembling Human Brain
Scientists at Dongguk University have designed a novel optoelectronic device with a dual function of memory storage as well as processing.
Global Semiconductor Sales, Units Shipped Reach All-Time Highs in 2021 as Industry Ramps Up Production Amid Shortage
Industry sold 1.15 trillion semiconductors totaling $555.9 billion in 2021, both records.
Embedded Non-Volatile Memory Market Size Worth $2,406M by 2028
The embedded non-volatile memory market size is projected to reach $2,406.26 million by 2028 from $82.94 million in 2021; it is estimated to grow at a CAGR of 61.8% from 2021 to 2028.
Dongguk University Researchers Design a Neuromorphic Device Resembling Human Brain
Scientists at Dongguk University have designed a novel optoelectronic device with a dual function of memory storage as well as processing.
Korea National NanoFab Center Recognizes EV Group with Supplier Excellence Award
EV Group (EVG) today announced that it has received a Supplier Excellence Award from the Korea National NanoFab Center (NNFC), a nano-technology R&D infrastructure for academia, research institutes and the industry.
What’s in the January/February Issue?
Each issue of Semiconductor Digest has articles found only in the magazine! Read the January/February issue online here.
Speeding Through Nanowire
Nanowires under tension create the basis for ultrafast transistors.
Intel Launches $1 Billion Fund to Build a Foundry Innovation Ecosystem
Intel today announced a new $1 billion fund to support early-stage startups and established companies building disruptive technologies for the foundry ecosystem.
NIST Researchers Resurrect and Improve a Technique for Detecting Transistor Defects
Researchers at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) have revived and improved a once-reliable technique to identify and count defects in transistors, the building blocks of modern electronic devices such as smartphones and computers.
