Nanotechnology Now

• About Us
  
  • Advertising
  • Our Mission
  • Our Team
  • Comments
  • Friends
  • Contact
• Nanotechnology
• News
  
  • Current News
  • Press Releases
  • Submit Press
  • Press kit
  • Interviews
• Columns
• Products
  
  • Our Products
  • Books
  • Featured Books
• Directories
  
  • Companies/Academic
  • Events
  • Glossary
  • Best Of
• Career Center
• Nano-Social Network
• Nano Consulting
• My Account

Home > News > NVE Wins Contract to Develop New Type of High-Density MRAM

November 21st, 2003

NVE Wins Contract to Develop New Type of High-Density MRAM

Abstract:
NVE Corporation announced today that it has been awarded a contract by the Defense Threat Reduction Agency (DTRA) to develop a new type of magneto-thermal Magnetic Random Access Memory (MRAM). The contract is for approximately $500,000 over two years and has a goal of showing the design feasibility of a one-gigabit chip. The contract announced today is in addition to a $750,000 magneto-thermal MRAM contract announced August 4, 2003 from the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) administered by the U.S. Army Aviation and Missile Command.

Source:
Businesswire

Bookmark:

Related News Press

Investments/IPO's/Splits

Aspen Aerogels Announces $22.5 Million Private Placement May 18th, 2013

Harris & Harris Group Notes the Sale of a Second D-Wave Quantum Computer May 16th, 2013

Nanometrics Announces Upcoming Investor Events May 14th, 2013

Nanostart-holding New Asia Investments invests in breakthrough water projects May 13th, 2013

Memory Technology

RUB physicists let magnetic dipoles interact on the nanoscale for the first time: 'Of great technical interest for future hard disk drives' May 15th, 2013

UC Riverside scientists discovering new uses for tiny carbon nanotubes: Adding ionic liquid to nanotube films could build smaller gadgets, and create more cost effective 'Smart Windows' that darken in bright sun May 15th, 2013

Battery and Memory Device in One April 25th, 2013

NanoRosetta Kickstarter project - Printing and archiving the Human genome for the next 10,000 years using nanotech April 4th, 2013