IBM claims it has found a way to apply nanotechnology — a field of study in which researchers have manipulated materials at dimensions approaching the size of individual molecules — to producing semiconductor components with existing chip-making tools. Big Blue researchers, who will present their findings at the IEEE International Electron Devices Meeting in Washington, D.C., this week, said they were the first in the industry to successfully apply the nanotechnology to conventional semiconductor processing.
Not another programmable 3D polymer controlled by photons and electric field. . photon induced electric field poling patented years ago ? . the inventor calls it an " atomic switch " which can be used to create nanocircuits, wiring, transistors, xerography, and optical storage.
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IBM Demos Nanotech Using Today’s Tools
Posted by: Jay Lyman December 8, 2003 09:33 AMIBM claims it has found a way to apply nanotechnology — a field of study in which researchers have manipulated materials at dimensions approaching the size of individual molecules — to producing semiconductor components with existing chip-making tools. Big Blue researchers, who will present their findings at the IEEE International Electron Devices Meeting in Washington, D.C., this week, said they were the first in the industry to successfully apply the nanotechnology to conventional semiconductor processing.
by photons and electric field.
.
photon induced electric field poling patented
years ago ?
.
the inventor calls it an " atomic switch "
which can be used to create nanocircuits, wiring,
transistors, xerography, and optical storage.