Page 2 - Nature Electronics News Today

In recent years, electronics engineers have been trying to design increasingly sophisticated transistors that can be scaled down to smaller sizes. Given the limitations of conventional silicon-based field effect transistors ...

Artificial neural networks may soon be able to process time-dependent information, such as audio and video data, more efficiently. The first memristor with a "relaxation time" that can be tuned is reported today in Nature ...

It can run at peak temperature for over 60 hours

A ribbon of electrodes could nestle in the gut to help diagnose gastrointestinal diseases linked to Parkinson’s

With growing power demands, temperatures, those of the onboard memory, must be kept in line, and research presents a unique solution.

Researchers from the University of Pennsylvania show off ferrodiode memory devices with the worlds finest heat resist.

Adding a third terminal to an LED can make it 50% faster, according to researchers at the University of Science and Technology of China (USTC). They took

The emergence of printable sensor technology revolutionizes the sensing landscape, offering flexibility and versatility in various applications.

Researchers introduced a novel approach using photo-responsive perovskite light-emitting diodes (PeLEDs) to create multifunctional displays. By integrating touch control, ambient light sensing, image sensing, and photovoltaic functionalities into individual pixels, this innovative display technology eliminates the need for separate sensors.

The path to quantum supremacy is made challenging by the issues associated with scaling up the number of qubits. One key problem is the way that qubits are measured. Aalto Professor Mikko Möttönen and his Quantum Computing and Devices (QCD) research group introduce a new approach that tackles these challenges head-on using nanobolometers instead of traditional, bulky parametric amplifiers.