More digestible than silicon Troubled Chipzilla and its mates at TSMC might want to start sweating because a bunch of Beijing ...

A major breakthrough at Peking University might have just found the first step beyond silicon for semiconductors.

Electronic devices rely on materials whose electrical properties change with temperature, making them less stable in extreme ...

Peking University researchers have developed a 2D transistor that operates 40% faster and uses 10% less energy than leading silicon chips.

Peking University has published its findings on a wafer-scale 2D GAAFET in Nature, pointing a new path into the Angstrom era ...

Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access ...

Sheets of bismuth, gallium, indium, tin and lead can now be made just a few atoms thick by crushing them at a high ...

Electronic devices rely on materials whose electrical properties change with temperature, making them less stable in extreme conditions. A discovery ...

A five-membered aromatic bismuth ring, prepared by researchers in Germany, addresses a long-standing challenge in synthetic ...

Bismuth, the 83rd element in the periodic table, has been known since ancient times, but was often confused with lead and tin. In 1753, Claude François Geoffroy from France demonstrated that ...

The electrochemical reduction of CO2 has been recognized as a promising strategy to convert ambient atmospheric CO2 into valuable products. Bismuth-based catalysts have garnered the widespread ...

Admittedly, we have a pretty low bar for that kind of stuff, but eye candy aside, [Robin Debreuil]’s quick outline of his technique for desoldering with the help of bismuth is worth watching.