Normal memory chips couldn't withstand the hellscape of Venus so scientists have crafted something that can
Researchers at USC Viterbi School of Engineering have developed a graphene tungsten memristor capable of operating reliably at temperatures up to 700°C, far exceeding the capabilities of traditional silicon-based memory. This breakthrough, detailed in the journal Science, could have significant applications in space exploration and AI workloads due to its high-temperature resilience and efficiency in matrix multiplication.
- Entities
- Person: Joshua Yang
- Topic: Artificial Intelligence
- Topic: Semiconductors
- Topic: Data Storage
- Company: University of Pennsylvania
- Company: USC Viterbi School of Engineering
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