Home > News > Switching Technology that Migrates Metal Atoms in a Solid Electrolyte
February 18th, 2004
Switching Technology that Migrates Metal Atoms in a Solid Electrolyte
Abstract:
NEC Corporation, the National Institute for Materials Science and the Japan Science and Technology Agency today announced the development of a switching technology that migrates metal atoms in a solid electrolyte, and makes it possible to manufacture low-cost, high-performance programmable LSI devices for a wide range of applications. Called NanoBridge, the switching technology already has been successfully demonstrated in a prototype circuit.
Source:
JCN
Bookmark:
Chip Technology
Penn engineers' nanoantennas improve infrared sensing May 20th, 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
Nanometrics Announces Upcoming Investor Events May 14th, 2013
HELIOS Program Develops Complete Supply Chain for Integrating Photonics with CMOS Circuit via IC Fabrication Processes May 14th, 2013