Enters Graphene - The Successor Of Silicon
A sheet of carbon atoms, called graphene, could soon replace silicon in transistors. The enhanced conductivity and extremely small size of the “nano-ribbons” will represent definite advantages for this new technology.
Transistors more than four times smaller than the tiniest silicon ones – and potentially more efficient – can be made using sheets of carbon just one-tenth of a nanometre thick, research shows. Unlike other experimental nanoscopic transistors, the new components require neither complex manufacturing nor cryogenic cooling.
Source: New Scientist
Related Posts...
Faster And Cleaner: The New “Green” Supercomputer
The University of Edinburgh has built a new supercomputer, which...
Google Snatches DoubleClick Under Microsoft’s Nose
Microsoft and DoubleClick have been negotiating for the possibility of...
Easy Techie Reading Round Up
Futurelooks takes us back to school with a guide for...
Hop Aboard the Google Bus
Silicon Valley is probably the most traffic congested area in...
Digital Camera and Camcorder Review Round Up
Futurleooks reviews the highly eco friendly Primus AW Camera and...












