How 2D semiconductors could extend Moore’s law

Incredibly thin transistors could deliver even more powerful computers if three research challenges can be solved, argue Ming-Yang Li and colleagues. Incredibly thin transistors could deliver even more powerful computers if three research challenges can be solved, argue Ming-Yang Li and colleagues....

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Bibliographic Details
Published inNature (London) Vol. 567; no. 7747; pp. 169 - 170
Main Authors Li, Ming-Yang, Su, Sheng-Kai, Wong, H.-S. Philip, Li, Lain-Jong
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published London Nature Publishing Group UK 01.03.2019
Nature Publishing Group
Subjects
639/301
639/766/25
706/703/559
Analysis
Collaboration
Comment
Defects
Design and construction
Electric properties
Flat surfaces
High temperature
Humanities and Social Sciences
Indium
Insulators
Li, Yang
Molecular beam epitaxy
Moore's Law
multidisciplinary
Properties
Renewable energy
Researchers
Sapphire
Science
Science (multidisciplinary)
Semiconductor research
Semiconductors (Materials)
Silicon
Silicon carbide
Silicon dioxide
Silicon substrates
Solar cells
Transistors
Transition metal compounds
Two dimensional materials
Taiwan
North Carolina
United States > US
Technology
Materials science
Applied physics
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Summary:Incredibly thin transistors could deliver even more powerful computers if three research challenges can be solved, argue Ming-Yang Li and colleagues. Incredibly thin transistors could deliver even more powerful computers if three research challenges can be solved, argue Ming-Yang Li and colleagues. A working electronic device made by stacking atom-thick layers of 2D materials
Bibliography:ObjectType-Article-1
SourceType-Scholarly Journals-1
ObjectType-Feature-2
content type line 23
ISSN:0028-0836
1476-4687
DOI:10.1038/d41586-019-00793-8