8:08 AM IBM (IBM) scientists make a breakthrough in the use of carbon nanotubes for microchips, which could help manufacturers continue to meet "Moore's Law" - doubling the number of transistors that can be inserted on a single chip every 12-18 months. The technique should also allow for an increase in "clock speed," which has largely stalled. However, IBM probably won't perfect the use of the nanotubes until the end of the decade. (Read the comments on this)
See more Market Currents on Tech
Why are you receiving this? You subscribed to real-time Market Currents alerts at Seeking Alpha.
If this email was forwarded to you and you wish to subscribe to this email, click here.
Manage your emails:
Get alerts on additional tickers and manage all your email alert choices here
I'm getting too many emails: manage your email alert choices
I'm no longer following IBM: unsubscribe from all IBM email alerts
This type of alert isn't helpful to me: unsubscribe from Market Currents (breaking news) alerts on IBM
To ensure you receive these emails in the future, please add account@seekingalpha.com to your address book, contacts or list of safe senders.
Sent by Seeking Alpha, 345 7th Ave. Suite 1400 New York, NY 10001
No comments:
Post a Comment