Engineers at Pennsylvania State University have made a major breakthrough by building the world's first computer entirely from atom-thin, two-dimensional materials-without using any silicon. This ...

Take one atom of the element antimony, use an ion beam to shoot it into a silicon substrate, and you just may be on your way to building a working quantum computer. That’s according to ...

It's just been a few months since Silicon Mountain rolled out its first Allio LCD TV-PCs, ... (the same as the full-featured 32-inch model), while the Atom-based 32-incher will run you $1,299. ...

video: Building a silicon quantum computer chip atom by atom. view more Credit: University of Melbourne. Quantum computers could be constructed cheaply and reliably using a new technique perfected ...

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 ...

The more lithium, the more energy. But silicon anodes can store up to 4.4 lithium atoms for every silicon atom. Fortune discussed the usage of more silicon in the battery anode earlier in 2015. The 10 ...

Researchers have created silicon wire four atoms wide and one atom tall, capable of carrying current equivalent to copper wires 20 times as thick.

News tagged with silicon atom. Date. 6 hours 12 hours 1 day 3 days all. Rank. Last day 1 week 1 month all. LiveRank. Last day 1 week 1 month all. Popular. Last day 1 week 1 month all.

The smallest wires ever developed in silicon -- just one atom tall and four atoms wide -- have been shown by a team of researchers to have the same current-carrying capability as copper wires.

Step aside, graphene, "silicene" is the trendy new nano-material in town that could one day supercharge future tech. Scientists have created the world's first transistor out of the silicon-based ...

Take one atom of the element antimony, use an ion beam to shoot it into a silicon substrate, and you just may be on your way to building a working quantum computer.