Not your memory. Your computer's memory.
As we reported on Thursday, Jay Switzer's latest experiments with nanomaterials could lead to faster, smaller, more energy efficient forms of computing.
The research by Switzer and his team, published recently in the Journal of the American Chemical Society, hold promise for improving the fabrication of a new type of memory called resistive random access memory," or RRAM.
With RRAM, a material that is normally insulating can be made to conduct through a
filament or conduction path formed after a high enough voltage is applied.
The researchers' paper, titled Resistance Switching in Electrodeposited Magnetite Superlattices, appears on the journal's ASAP ("as soon as publishable") website and will appear in an upcoming issue.
Its amazing!I have not any idea of this nano-research.You have done really a good job.Technology is driving a lot of things in our lives. It has influenced a lot of people and has helped to make things better,easier and safer.I will be keeping a close eye on your each new post.