Graphene-based memristors closer to the shops
Published in News


Scalable production here

Boffins from Queen Mary University of London and Paragraf  have taken a significant step forward in developing graphene-based memristors.

Cambridge starts producing graphene
Published in PC Hardware
Wednesday, 13 March 2019 11:40

Cambridge starts producing graphene


Large enough for commercial electronics

A recent University of Cambridge spin-out company, Paragraf, has started producing graphene at up to eight inches in diameter, large enough for commercial electronic devices.

IBM cracks processing barrier
Published in PC Hardware
Tuesday, 09 October 2018 12:19

IBM cracks processing barrier


Electrified graphene is 97 percent accurate

IBM has come up with a way to go beyond 7nm processing using electrified graphene.

World's first graphene headphones now on Kickstarter
Published in News


Pledge and reserve up to half price from now until July 21st

Earlier this year at CES, we met with the folks at Montreal-based startup ORA who are hard at work on developing the world's first graphene based headphones.

MIT comes up with simple Graphene semiconductor production
Published in PC Hardware


Cut and Paste copycat chips


Boffins at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) have developed a method which uses graphene to help photocopy semiconductor wafers.

Graphene could make chips a million times faster
Published in PC Hardware


MIT Boffins have eureka moment 


Massachusetts Institute of Technology boffins have emerged from their baths with a technique which could make chips millions of times faster.

Chip wires perform better when gift wrapped
Published in PC Hardware


Stanford University finding

Boffins at Stanford University have found that the wires in a chip perform 30 percent better when they are wrapped in graphene.

Monday, 29 September 2014 14:37

Graphene chips nearly sorted



Between 100 and 300mm

Tuesday, 10 September 2013 20:16

Graphene transistors still far away

IDF 2013: A few product cycles

ibm

55 billion cycles which is more than Bejing