IBM on Monday will unveil what it says is the world's tiniest working transistor. Big Blue's IBM Research group will announce the new transistor at the International Electron Devices Meeting (IEDM) in ...

IBM has demonstrated a nine nanometer (9nm) carbon nanotube transistor (CNT) -- the smallest CNT ever made, and significantly smaller than any commercial silicon transistor. At 9nm, IBM's transistor ...

IBM showed off how well nanosheet transistors hold up using liquid nitrogen, which can get as low as -196 °C, during the IEEE International Electron Device Meeting (IEDM) in San Francisco. According ...

IBM has taken a large stride in its race with Intel to make faster, smaller chips by building silicon transistors from a rare combination of metals. But Intel struck back later on Monday, announcing ...

NEW YORK (AP) _ In another step forward in atom-level ``nanoscale'' electronics research, IBM says it has developed ultra-fast transistors from atoms of carbon. IBM was announcing Monday that ...

NEW YORK (AP) IBM has built the world s fastest silicon-based transistor, a development that promises to make telecommunications chips run faster on less power, the company said Monday. IBM said it ...

IBM claims to have developed the world’s smallest working silicon transistor. At 6 nanometers in length (a nanometer, nm, is one-billionth of a meter), the new transistor is at least 10 times smaller ...

IBM RESEARCHERS REPORTED Friday they have made a breakthrough in transistor technology by building what they claim is the first array of transistors made out of carbon nanotubes. The researchers ...

What just happened? IBM's concept nanosheet transistor demonstrated nearly double the performance improvement at the boiling point of nitrogen. This achievement is expected to result in several ...

The two companies, in a statement in advance of last week's IEEE International Electron Devices meeting in San Francisco, called the technology a "breakthrough process" that will speed transistors by ...

The two techniques, strained silicon and silicon on insulator (SOI), have been brought together for the first time in a technique called strained silicon directly on insulator (SSDOI), IBM said.

DARPA-funded IBM researchers today said they have developed a human brain-inspired computer chip loaded with more than 5 billion transistors and 256 million “synapses,” or programmable logic points, ...