A new class of material, which brings computer chips made from a single molecule a step closer, has been discovered by scientists.
Called graphene, it is a two-dimensional, giant, flat molecule which is still only the thickness of an atom.
The nanofabric's remarkable electronic properties mean that an ultra-fast and stable transistor could be made.
The physicists from the University of Manchester and Chernogolovka, Russia, published their research in Science.
"In my opinion, this is one of the most exciting thing to have happened in solid state physics in a decade," Professor Laurence Eaves, semi-conductor expert from the University of Nottingham told the BBC News website.
The full article can be found at BBC
About the Author
Thomas De Maesschalck
Thomas has been messing with computer since early childhood and firmly believes the Internet is the best thing since sliced bread. Enjoys playing with new tech, is fascinated by science, and passionate about financial markets. When not behind a computer, he can be found with running shoes on or lifting heavy weights in the weight room.
- The Broadcast Technology That Powers Live Dealer Casinos
- Enjoy the holidays!
- How High-Performance GPUs Are Shaping the Future of Entertainment Beyond Gaming
- The Secret Engine Behind Every Reel And Spin
- RAID Recovery in the Cloud Era: Hybrid Solutions When Your Physical RAID Server Fails
- Behind the Screens: The Crucial Hardware Components Powering Online Betting Apps
- The Tech Hardware You Need When Playing at Online Casinos SA
- Noctua partners with Seasonic on 1600W PSU
- Wearable Tech for Betting Apps: Betting Made Easy
- Corsair 3500X cases offer a lot of tempered glass
Latest reviews
- Fractal Design North
- Kingston XS1000 external SSD
- Tribit FlyBuds C1 Pro True Wireless Earbuds
- Tribit FlyBuds C2 wireless earbuds
- Ekster Parliament wallet
- Ekster Laptop Sleeve
- HomeWizard Wi-Fi P1 Meter en Wi-Fi Energy Socket
- Rademacher addZ White + Colour RGB LED bulb
- Viper V380 RGB headset
- Patriot Viper V570 Blackout