News
Quantum interference could lead to smaller, faster, and more energy-efficient transistors [25-03-2024]
An international team of researchers from Queen Mary University of London, the University of Oxford, Lancaster University, and the University of Waterloo have developed a new single-molecule transistor that uses quantum interference to control the flow of electrons. The transistor, which is described in a paper published in the Nature Nanotechnology, opens new possibilities for using quantum effects in electronic devices.
Related News
New method realize ohmic contacts in n-type MoS₂ transistors at cryogenic temperatures [03-12-2024]
Nanoelectronics, Graphene, Quantum Science
Chemists develop graphene-based biosensor, paving the way for advanced diagnostics [27-11-2024]
Nanosensors & Nanodevices, Graphene, 2D Materials
ICN2 Spin-off INBRAIN Neuroelectronics Achieves the World´s First Application of a Graphene Brain-Computer Interface in a Human Patient [27-09-2024]
Nanomedicine, Graphene
Khalifa University´s RIC2D and LOLC Advanced Technologies Australia advance their partnership [26-09-2024]
Graphene
2D silk protein layers on graphene pave the way for advanced microelectronics and computing [19-09-2024]
Nanoelectronics, Graphene
CLOSE
Sitemap
  NEWS
  CONFERENCES
  JOBS
  PH REPORTS

© Phantoms Foundation 2024