Everything that's ever been made or used on a computer comes from transistors and circuits. Join Hank Green for a fascinating ...

"Sushi-rolled" fiber chips are turning ordinary clothing into powerful, durable computers capable of image recognition and health monitoring.

Abstract: The oxide thin-film transistors (TFTs) have developed rapidly in the past years and are entering more and more commercial applications, such as display drivers and dynamic random access ...

Scientists have packed 100,000 transistors into a single thread, thinner than a hair, unlocking smart clothes, VR gloves, and brain implants in one move.

Molecular electronic devices using quantum tunneling could achieve integration densities 1,000 times greater than silicon chips by combining atomic-precision assembly with three-dimensional ...

And while the technology sounds impressive now, it seems to be at the limits of what current laboratory photolithography can provide. At present, a 1 mm fibre chip can potentially integrate tens of ...

Traditional chips depend on flat, inflexible wafers; the Fudan team replaced these with elastic substrates capable of hosting resistors, capacitors, diodes, and transistors. Once patterned, each ...

From computers to smartphones, from smart appliances to the internet itself, the technology we use every day only exists ...

Scientists led by a team from Fudan University in Shanghai have created a new flexible fiber chip as thin as a human hair.

Quantum technology has reached a turning point, echoing the early days of modern computing. Researchers say functional ...

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. is building a $165 billion facility in north Phoenix to mass-produce advanced semiconductors. Semiconductors, often called chips, are the electronic "brains" ...

Abstract: The objective of our research is to create efficient methods and tools for the quick and thorough assessment of emerging digital circuit devices, facilitating the adoption of promising ones.