New research could revolutionize the future of electronic devices

Press/Media: Research

Description

Research led by the Universities of St Andrews and Tokyo reveals a new understanding on how to create topological electronic states in solids which could fuel the development of improved materials for fast and energy-efficient electronic devices. The findings could lead to new types of computer chips that could be much more powerful than those found in today's computers and smartphones.

Period28 Nov 2017

Media contributions

1

Media contributions

  • TitleResearch led by the Universities of St Andrews and Tokyo reveals a new understanding on how to create topological electronic states in solids which could fuel the development of improved materials for fast and energy-efficient electronic devices. The findings could lead to new types of computer chips that could be much more powerful than those found in today's computers and smart phones.
    Media name/outletPHYS.ORG
    Country/TerritoryUnited Kingdom
    Date28/11/17
    DescriptionResearch led by the Universities of St Andrews and Tokyo reveals a new understanding on how to create topological electronic states in solids which could fuel the development of improved materials for fast and energy-efficient electronic devices. The findings could lead to new types of computer chips that could be much more powerful than those found in today's computers and smart phones.
    URLhttps://phys.org/news/2017-11-revolutionise-future-electronic-devices.html
    PersonsMohammad Saeed Bahramy