A team of researchers at Penn State University have created a working computer using ultra-thin, two-dimensional materials instead of silicon, potentially paving the way for thinner, faster, and ...

The interest in the wafer-scale growth of two-dimensional (2D) materials, including transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDCs), has been rising for transitioning from lab-scale devices to ...

In the semiconductor industry, silicon has long dominated the manufacturing of smartphones, computers, and electric vehicles. However, a research team from Penn State University has achieved a ...

Background: Detection and segmentation of brain tumors using MR images are challenging and valuable tasks in the medical field. Early diagnosing and localizing of brain tumors can save lives and ...

Researchers at Pennsylvania State University have developed the world’s first computer using atomically thin 2D materials, a major leap toward slimmer, faster, and more energy-efficient electronics.

Penn State researchers unveil the world’s first silicon-free 2D computer using atom-thin materials, promising low-power and ultra-slim future devices.

Hence, in the pioneering work, the team of researchers used 2D materials to develop a computer that is capable of simple operations. Published in Nature1, the study, supported by the Office of Naval ...

Scientists build a fully 2D, non-silicon computer To make the computer, the researchers used two different 2D materials: molybdenum disulfide for one type of transistor and tungsten diselenide for ...

A team led by two Indian American researchers at Pennsylvania State University have developed the world’s first two-dimensional (2D), non-silicon computer capable of simple operations. The ...

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — Silicon is king in the semiconductor technology that underpins smartphones, computers, electric vehicles and more, but its crown may be slipping according to a team led by ...