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Canada-ON-PAKENHAM Azienda Directories
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Azienda News:
- World’s first 2D, non-silicon computer developed | Penn State . . .
In a world first, a team led by researchers at Penn State used two-dimensional materials, which are only an atom thick and retain their properties at that scale, unlike silicon, to develop a computer capable of simple operations The advancement, published in Nature, represents a major leap toward the realization of thinner, faster and more energy-efficient electronics, the researchers said
- Atom-thin tech replaces silicon in the world’s first 2D computer
In a bold challenge to silicon s long-held dominance in electronics, Penn State researchers have built the world s first working CMOS computer entirely from atom-thin 2D materials Using
- Indian American researchers develop world’s first 2D, non . . .
A team led by two Indian American researchers at Pennsylvania State University have developed the world’s first two-dimensional (2D), non-silicon computer capable of simple operations
- Worlds first 2D material built computer completely ditches . . .
World’s first 2D material computer built without silicon by US scientists New 2D CMOS computer operates at low voltage and performs logic operations, marking a major step beyond silicon
- Computer processors built from 2D materials - Nature
A 2D route to 3D computer chips Ghosh et al present the first 2D one-instruction set computer (OISC), which is a computer that uses only a single instruction to perform operations
- Worlds first non-silicon 2D computer developed
"Our 2D CMOS computer operates at low-supply voltages with minimal power consumption and can perform simple logic operations at frequencies up to 25 kilohertz," said first author Subir Ghosh, a doctoral student pursuing a degree in engineering science and mechanics under Das's mentorship
- Worlds first working 2D computer only one atom thick
Penn State's 2D computer represents a significant milestone in electronics research, published in Nature in June 2025 The team, led by Professor Saptarshi Das, created a complementary metal-oxide semiconductor (CMOS) computer using two different atom-thick materials instead of traditional silicon: molybdenum disulfide for n-type transistors and tungsten diselenide for p-type transistors 1 2
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