The transistor is the unsung hero of modern life — powering everything from smartphones to satellites. But how did it begin?

Advancing AI Chip Manufacturing With Applied Materials Today Building the chips that power artificial intelligence is getting ...

Gamers should check out Nvidia's steam tonight for consumer-focused news. Jensen Huang's speech at CES this afternoon ...

Conducting polymers have emerged as a pivotal class of materials for advanced optoelectronic applications owing to their tunable molecular structure, ...

This resource provides clear explanations of how switching regulators work and how voltage boosting is achieved efficiently ...

The brokerage believes the company is well positioned to benefit from a “perfect storm” of structural drivers in the power ...

The shift to the 2nm process represents a fundamental architectural advancement for the industry. For this generation, TSMC is implementing nanosheet transistor technology, which delivers significant ...

While Intel asserts that its roadmap is "progressing well," the indecision from a possible customer like Nvidia shifts the ...

It’s rather amazing how many electronic components you can buy right now are not quite the genuine parts that they are sold as. Outside of dedicated platforms like Mouser, Digikey and LCSC you pretty ...

The ability to make a very miniature on/off switch changed the world. These tiny switches, known as transistors, make up the basis of all modern computing—they drive your cell phones, your bank ...

On Oct. 3, 1950, three scientists at Bell Labs in New Jersey received a U.S. patent for what would become one of the most important inventions of the 20th century — the transistor. John Bardeen, ...

When one thinks of portable consumer electronics that are now largely obsolete, portable CD players, minidisc players, and portable cassette tape players are products that immediately come to mind.