| Mankind is producing so much data that storing it all is becoming more difficult every day. It is expected that by 2020 about 40 zettabytes...
More about memory (109)
| Researchers at the University of Minnesota have been able to demonstrate the chemical element ruthenium (Ru) is now the fourth element displ...
| The ongoing miniaturization of semiconductor memory cells is losing momentum. They are based on transistors and use electric fields to store...
| For some years now we are monitoring the evolution of the memristor with its interesting properties. This potential, fundamentally non-linea...
| Today we have lots of options for storing information electronically like SRAM, DRAM, Flash and EEPROM. Random access memories (RAM) like SR...
| When a friend at work said, “I found something in the Chemistry department’s dungeon and I know you like Nixie tubes...” I had no idea where...
| Microchip announces availability of a new 1.8V Serial Quad I/O™ SuperFlash® memory device. The SST26WF064C, a low-voltage 64-Megabit device...
| One of the things in life of which you can’t have enough is memory for your smart devices. For this reason semiconductor manufacturers keep...
| Even though computers are still getting faster and faster every day, they just can’t keep up with the enormous amounts of data that we produ...
| Thanks to the rise in printable electronics, digital storage devices may soon be everywhere, on groceries, pill bottles and even clothing. A...