TRUMPF, Germany, has developed the first industrial process of its kind using its HiPIMS products to coat microscopic structures in glass substrates, supporting the semiconductor industry in bringing next-generation high-performance AI processors to series production.
Advanced technologies are transforming industry, society, and people’s daily lives. Shelly Zhang, an NSF-supported researcher, discusses her work using additive manufacturing and topology optimization to create new structures, including a 3D thermal cloaking device.
In this video from Applied Materials learn why the industry now needs wafer-fab-class process control in advanced packaging.
Researchers from Rutgers University, MIT, and UT Austin, supported by the U.S. Department of Energy, have been awarded the Kavli Prize in Nanoscience for pioneering ‘twistronics’, discovering that twisting two-dimensional materials like graphene unlocks novel quantum behaviors like superconductivity.
Researchers at Sandia National Laboratories have developed electro-thermo-chemical random-access memory, a technology that uses localized heating and electrical pulses to store a range of analog values instead of binary ones and zeros, making future electronics more energy efficient.
