Home > News > T.J. Rodgers on pols, nano and cussing
April 24th, 2006
T.J. Rodgers on pols, nano and cussing
Abstract:
EET: There's talk that the next node out, 45 nanometers, is really where Moore's Law is going to hit the wall. We tend to think that about every next node, though. What's your take?
Rodgers: We're putting our 65-nm technology into production right now. We've generally lagged the big guys, who have a lot of money, by something like half a generation, but we've always been there all the way since 1982. I do not see technical barriers preventing Moore's Law from going forward. However, having said that, I do see an end to Moore's Law--and the end of Moore's Law will come in the boardroom, not in the wafer fabrication plant.
Source:
EETimes
Bookmark:
Chip Technology
Which qubit my dear? New method to distinguish between neighbouring quantum bits June 18th, 2013
SEMATECH to Address Critical Supply Chain Challenges and Present Latest Technology Advances at SEMICON West 2013 June 17th, 2013
Imec shows multiple enhancement options for next-generation FinFETs: Leading nano-electronics R&D center addresses key challenges of Germanium finFET technology at VLSI 2013 June 14th, 2013
Imec showcases innovation in RRAM R&D at VLSI Technology Symposium June 14th, 2013
Nanoelectronics
Imec shows multiple enhancement options for next-generation FinFETs: Leading nano-electronics R&D center addresses key challenges of Germanium finFET technology at VLSI 2013 June 14th, 2013
Controlling magnetic clouds in graphene June 14th, 2013
Spot-welding graphene nanoribbons atom by atom June 13th, 2013
World's first large(wafer)-scale production of III-V semiconductor nanowire June 10th, 2013