Nanoelectronics News

RSS

UCLA Researchers Develop Nano-Based Transparent Electrode for Electronics Applications

The development of new electronic applications like thin-film solar panels, wearable displays and non-invasive biomedical devices, which require significant deformation to copy body movements, has heightened the need for transparent, highly flexible electrodes.

From University of California, Los Angeles 23 Dec 2010

PARC Scientist Recognized for Contribution in Thin Film Electronics Research

PARC (Palo Alto Research Center), a Xerox company, and a premier center for commercial innovation, today announced that Dr. Peter Pirolli, Dr. Ana Claudia Arias, and other leading scientists at PARC were significantly ho...

23 Dec 2010

New Research Report on NAND Market

Reportlinker.com announces that a new market research report is available in its catalogue: NAND Market - Rational Exuberance ? With a promising outlook for tablets and smartphones next year, NAND flash manufacturers pl...

22 Dec 2010

Biophysics Student Honored at UH Symposium for Work on Nano Devices

A graduate student who returned to school after suffering an injury that ended her ballet career has won top honors at the 40th Semiannual Student Symposium at the Texas Center for Superconductivity at the University of ...

22 Dec 2010

Mattson Technology to Supply Suprema Photoresist Strip Systems to A Major Foundry

Mattson Technology, Inc. a leading supplier of advanced process equipment used to manufacture semiconductors, today announced that a major foundry has placed follow-on orders for multiple Suprema photoresist strip systems for expansion of its latest fab.

22 Dec 2010

Samsung Begins Sampling of Multi-Level-Cell SSDs for Enterprise Storage Systems

Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd, a global leader in advanced semiconductor technology solutions, announced today that it has developed and started sampling 100, 200 and 400 gigabyte (GB) multi-level-cell (MLC) solid state drives (SSDs) for use as the primary storage in enterprise storage systems.

From Samsung Electronics 22 Dec 2010

FSU Research Team Develops Equipment for Spin-Based Information Storage

Using unique equipment developed by the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory at The Florida State University, an international team of researchers has used the spin of atomic nuclei in silicon to store information for longer than a minute and a half. More remarkable still, the team showed that the information can be read out electronically — a key step toward the development of faster conventional computers and superfast “quantum” computers.

21 Dec 2010