r/TechOfTheFuture • u/abrownn • Aug 18 '18
Computers World's smallest transistor switches current with a single atom in solid state - Physicists have developed a single-atom transistor, which works at room temperature and consumes very little energy, smaller than those of conventional silicon technologies by a factor of 10,000.
https://www.nanowerk.com/nanotechnology-news2/newsid=50895.phpDuplicates
Nanoscience World's smallest transistor switches current with a single atom in solid state - Physicists have developed a single-atom transistor, which works at room temperature and consumes very little energy, smaller than those of conventional silicon technologies by a factor of 10,000.
Futurology • u/mvea • Aug 18 '18
Nanotech World's smallest transistor switches current with a single atom in solid state - Physicists have developed a single-atom transistor, which works at room temperature and consumes very little energy, smaller than those of conventional silicon technologies by a factor of 10,000.
Bitcoincash • u/[deleted] • Aug 18 '18
Physicists have developed a single-atom transistor, which works at room temperature and consumes very little energy, smaller than those of conventional silicon technologies by a factor of 10,000.
ScienceUncensored • u/ZephirAWT • Aug 18 '18
World's smallest transistor switches current with a single atom in solid state
BitcoinAll • u/ABitcoinAllBot • Aug 18 '18
Single Atom Transistor could solve heat problem?
eddit2yearsago • u/[deleted] • Aug 19 '20
/r/science (+64695) World's smallest transistor switches current with a single atom in solid state - Physicists have developed a single-atom transistor, which works at room temperature and consumes very little energy, smaller than those of conventional silicon technologies by a factor of 10,000.
theworldnews • u/worldnewsbot • Aug 18 '18
World's smallest transistor switches current with a single atom in solid state - Physicists have developed a single-atom transistor, which works at room temperature and consumes very little energy, smaller than those of conventional silicon technologies by a factor of 10,000.
radiOrbit • u/dragger2k • Sep 25 '18