New physical phenomenon on nanowires seen for the first time
(Nanowerk News) Very tiny wires made of semiconducting materials – more than thousand times thinner than a human hair – promise to be an essential component for the semiconductor industry. Thanks to these tiny nanostructures, scientists envision not only a more powerful new generation of transistors, but also to integrate optical communication systems within the very same piece of silicon, making possible to transfer data between chips at the speed of light.
Read more: New physical phenomenon on nanowires seen for the first time http://www.nanowerk.com/nanotechnology_news/newsid=35189.php#ixzz2z8E0y8cq
(Nanowerk News) Very tiny wires made of semiconducting materials – more than thousand times thinner than a human hair – promise to be an essential component for the semiconductor industry. Thanks to these tiny nanostructures, scientists envision not only a more powerful new generation of transistors, but also to integrate optical communication systems within the very same piece of silicon, making possible to transfer data between chips at the speed of light.
Read more: New physical phenomenon on nanowires seen for the first time http://www.nanowerk.com/nanotechnology_news/newsid=35189.php#ixzz2z8E0y8cq
