Page 4 - Nature Electronics News Today

Scientists think three-dimensional processors could change wireless technology as we know it.

New three-dimensional processors could revolutionize wireless technology.

Researchers have found that thin layers of pure bismuth display the non-linear Hall effect, offering potential applications in utilizing terahertz high-frequency signals on electronic chips.

A novel technique for the thorough characterization of semiconductors in a single measurement has been developed by an HZB physicist.

The size restriction of conventional ferroelectric effects has been broken by recent research, which has confirmed through theoretical models and experimental data that solid-state ferroelectric effects can be exhibited by structures with as little as 5,000 atoms.

Materials just atoms in thickness, known as two-dimensional (2D) materials, are set to revolutionize future technology, including in the electronics industry.

Our selection of industry specific magazines cover a large range of topics.

Researchers create UV-sensitive tape that can transfer 2D materials like graphene in an easier, cheaper, and less damaging way. Materials just atoms in thickness, known as two-dimensional (2D) materials, are set to revolutionize future technology, including in the electronics industry. However, the

The tape can be used to stick 2D materials to many different surfaces, in an easy and user-friendly way.

The tape can be used to stick 2D materials to many different surfaces, in an easy and user-friendly way.