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Memory in artificial atoms

04.07.08 | University of Copenhagen
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Computer memory

Your computer has two equally important elements: computing power and memory. Traditionally, scientists have developed these two elements in parallel. Computermemory is constructed from magnetic components, while the media of computing is electrical signals. The discovery of the scientists at University of Copenhagen, Jonas Hauptmann, Jens Paaske and Poul Erik Lindelof, is a step on the way towards a new means of data-storage, in which electricity and magnetism are combined in a new transistor concept.

Carbon nanotube transistors

Jonas Hauptmann, PhD student, has carried out the experiments under supervision of Professor Poul Erik Lindelof. Jonas Hauptmann says:

Professor at Nano-Science Center and the Niels Bohr Institute, Jens Paaske, has been in charge of the data analysis. Jens Paaske says:

Nature Physics

Keywords

Article Information

Contact Information

Jonas Hauptmann
jrahlf@gmail.com

Source

This article is based on a news release from University of Copenhagen. BrightSurf curates and republishes science news from research institutions worldwide; the original release is linked below.

How to Cite This Article

APA:
University of Copenhagen. (2008, April 7). Memory in artificial atoms. Brightsurf News. https://www.brightsurf.com/news/8JXVN0YL/memory-in-artificial-atoms.html
MLA:
"Memory in artificial atoms." Brightsurf News, Apr. 7 2008, https://www.brightsurf.com/news/8JXVN0YL/memory-in-artificial-atoms.html.