Home > News > Cheap material makes speedy memory
March 23rd, 2005
Cheap material makes speedy memory
Abstract:
Researchers from the University of California at Los Angeles and the Rohm and Haas Electronic Materials Company have devised a potentially low-cost, high-speed nonvolatile memory from polystyrene and gold nanoparticles.
The memory can be easily manufactured from inexpensive materials, making it potentially much cheaper than today's flash memory chips.
Source:
TRN
Bookmark:
University of California at Los Angeles
Rohm and Haas Electronic Materials Company
Possible Futures
Space Solar Power: Key to a Livable Planet Earth June 10th, 2013
Global Nanotechnology Drug Delivery Market 2012-2016 June 10th, 2013
Nanorobot tetanus treatment animation June 9th, 2013
New horizons to drive the future of Medicine: European Technology Platform on Nanomedicine intends to lead the domain June 8th, 2013
Memory Technology
Imec showcases innovation in RRAM R&D at VLSI Technology Symposium June 14th, 2013
Data Highways for Quantum Information June 13th, 2013
Filmmaking magic with polymers June 12th, 2013
Leti Workshop on Innovative Memory Technologies to Include Samsung, Micron, SST-Microchip, Bosch, Altis Semiconductor and STMicroelectronics: June 27 Event to Explore Latest Results in Semiconductor Memory R&D June 5th, 2013
Announcements
Less is More: Novel Cellulose Structure Requires Fewer Enzymes to Process Biomass to Fuel June 19th, 2013
Sound waves precisely position nanowires June 19th, 2013
Scientists Use Nanotechnology to Increase Thermal Stability of Essential Oils June 19th, 2013
Production of Bioactive Material for Quick Treatment of Bone Damages June 19th, 2013