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scientist [x] , transistor [x]

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Showing 1-12 of 12 results found

IBM calculates the force it takes to move atoms

February 21, 2008 IBM has figured out how much force it takes to move atoms. Next, it will try to build things with those atoms. TAGS: microscope, transistor, probe, force, IBM Corp., scientist, hard drive

IBM researchers claim nanotube first

March 23, 2006 An integrated circuit created from a carbon nanotube could lead to greater commercial uses for the technology. TAGS: nanotube, integrated circuit, transistor, circuit, IBM Corp., researcher, scientist

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? TAGS: transistor, semiconductor maker, electron, chip company, semiconductor, researcher, Intel, paper, Taiwan, scientist, manufacturing

Moore says nanoelectronics face tough challenges

March 10, 2005 Forty years ago, the Intel co-founder coined Moore's Law. He never thought it would last this long, either. TAGS: transistor, silicon, nanotube, co-founder, Intel, article, Silicon Valley, material, scientist, CEO

Moore's Law lives

November 4, 2005 For how long can the semiconductor industry keep up its innovation and fast growth? Some say indefinitely. TAGS: Gordon Moore, transistor, Marconi, observation, semiconductor, Intel, co-founder, material, manufacturing, scientist, size

Bright ideas, big wait on tech payback

March 22, 2005 In retrospect, what could be more lucrative than the transistor, the Net and DOS? Hindsight's a hard lesson for some inventors. Images: Owners don't always cash in TAGS: transistor, AT&T Bell Laboratories, invention, AT&T Corp., patent, venture capital, scientist, IBM Corp., project, idea

In building nanotube chips, see what sticks?

August 1, 2005 Glue worked wonders for art projects in second grade. Now some scientists believe it could be useful for nanotube transistors. TAGS: nanotube, silicon wafer, transistor, electricity, semiconductor, technique, Intel, scientist

Print yourself a roll of semiconductors?

October 29, 2003 Xerox researchers use advanced printing techniques to create sheets of plastic transistors that could be used to build flexible LCDs. TAGS: Xerox PARC, Xerox Corp., transistor, roll, semiconductor, sheet, printing, manufacturing, researcher, facility, LCD screen, LCD, robot, process, scientist, technique

Sensors: Living off scraps of energy

May 24, 2006 In the future, your shoes may be able to charge your camera and RFID chips could tell when you leave the room. Images: Energy-saving sensors TAGS: sensor, energy, RFID, transistor, RFID chip, reader, tag, microprocessor, scientist, battery, Intel, security

Scientists team up for nanotube breakthrough

January 7, 2004 Researchers at Stanford and UC Berkeley have come up with a way to grow carbon nanotubes on silicon wafers and to test the nanotubes, which could help pave the way for carbon chips. TAGS: nanotube, silicon wafer, Stanford, researcher, scientist, transistor, IBM Corp., project

New life for Moore's Law

April 19, 2005 Emerging technologies could extend the life of the famous principle whose demise has been predicted repeatedly. TAGS: Gordon Moore, lithography, electron, transistor, silicon, Intel, material, scientist, technique, HP, AMD, IBM Corp.

Nanotech will tap nature's potential, investor says

August 24, 2004 Venture capitalist says a revolution is at hand, despite a setback like Nanosys' canceled IPO. TAGS: Steve Jurvetson, nanotechnology, Nanosys, IPO, protein, molecule, revolution, discovery, nature, transistor, investor, venture capital, scientist, material, manufacturing, virus
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