Getting Closer To Using Graphene For Electronics 35
tgrigsby writes "Students at Georgia Tech have developed a new 'templated growth' technique that allows fabrication of nanoribbons with smooth edges and high conductivity. Predicting the ability to produce features no more than 10 nanometers wide and with extremely low resistance, Yike Hu and John Hankinson may be developing the next generation of processor technology."
yup (Score:2, Informative)
it buts right up against Interstate 75/85 (ok, not quite redundant)
I went there but now live in the burbs near the Trader Joe's at the intersection of Roswell Road & Johnson Ferry (as opposed to the Trader Joe's at the intersection of Johnson Ferry & the OTHER Roswell Road). the two Roswell Roads actually intersect but I'm afraid to drive through that intersection as I'm convinced there's a singularity in the middle of it...
don't underestimate our ability to be redundant down here!
Not according to IBM (Score:4, Informative)
"IBM has revealed that graphene can't fully replace silicon inside CPUs, as a graphene transistor can't actually be completely switched off." [slashdot.org]
Re:Am I missing something? (Score:3, Informative)
Re:Not according to IBM (Score:4, Informative)