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New challenges in the chip sector
December 17, 2007 After a bout of good fortune, AMD finds itself coming to grips with a resurgent Intel. Plus: Can software keep up with multicore technology?Year in review: Chipmakers trade places
December 18, 2007 Intel enjoyed improved sales, while AMD did its best to limit the damage during a year plagued by a key product delay.AMD joins transistor trend
September 10, 2002 Like Intel and IBM, Advanced Micro Devices says it's working on multiple-gate transistors, in a bid to boost chip performance.Intel scientists find wall for Moore's Law
December 1, 2003 Semiconductor makers won't be able to shrink transistors much, if at all, beyond 2021, according to researchers. Is Moore's Law coming to an end?Chip companies entering their metal period
January 27, 2007 Intel, IBM and AMD plan to unveil chips built using new materials, marking a historic shift away from traditional transistor ingredients.Intel shows off Penryn chipsIntel shows test chips made on future processes
January 25, 2006 Moore's Law is on track, the chipmaker says, and it shows off 45-nanometer creations to prove it. Photos: Intel's 45-nanometer processAMD, IBM tighten ties
August 15, 2005 Companies will continue their alliance through 2011 and expand it to include the development of new transistors, among other tech.AMD explores triple-gate transistors
September 18, 2003 The chipmaker unveils an experimental transistor with three gates, in a continued effort to find ways to increase performance while conserving electricity.Chipmakers gear up for manufacturing hurdles
June 12, 2006 For chip designers, the next decade is going to be one big wrestling match with the laws of physics and chemistry. Images: Chips of the futureIntel helps build low-power transistor
February 10, 2005 Companies make public product of joint research that could form the basis of future "high-performance" chips.Intel mulls metal over silicon for new chips
November 5, 2003 The chipmaker is looking at revamping two fundamental elements of its transistors--the transistor gate and the gate dielectric--to improve its chips' speed and performance.Intel sketches out nanotechnology road map
October 25, 2004 The firm is planning new ways to increase chip speed. Could "spintronics" replace silicon-based technology?Applied powers up chip energy efforts
February 5, 2004 Applied Materials is promoting its "low-k" technology among chipmakers that need to better control the electricity that flows through their products.Intel dives into the ultra-low power pool
September 20, 2005 The company's new process follows Texas Instruments and Freescale's drive toward more efficient power for phones and mobile computers.Intel expands core concept for chips
December 17, 2004 If two processor cores are better than one, the chip giant figures four, eight and even hundreds must be better still.TI sets out for 65 nanometers
March 22, 2004 Texas Instruments takes its first few steps toward a new generation of chip manufacturing technology and plans to start to producing processors with it in 2005.Can nanotech keep chipmaking up to speed?
March 10, 2004 The tiny technology could help companies continue minting generations of speedier, less-costly chips every two years, an industry insider tells a conference crowd.Health care's the ticket, Craig Barrett says
April 13, 2005 Eat this chip, says Intel's outgoing chief executive. It will be good for you.HP: For circuits, swap silicon for molecules
February 1, 2005 Company says it has a substitute for the transistor that's far smaller and, potentially, far cheaper to produce. Image: Molecular montageIntel produces chips for next generation
November 24, 2003 The company says it has produced chips with the 65-nanometer manufacturing process, a strong sign Intel will continue to keep pace with Moore's Law.
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