A team of specialists from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, led by Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Professor presented the smallest to date MOSFET-transistor. The transistor size is only 22 nanometers, and it is made of gallium arsenide, indium. The transistor has excellent characteristics, and if the semi-conductor industry will take this technology to the arms - Moore's Law will continue to operate for a long time.
International Organization International Technology Roadmap for Semiconductors have long identified the use of gallium arsenide, indium, as one of the most promising directions in the development of microelectronics, but some experts doubt that the development of MIT transistors have sufficient production suitability. First, experts from Massachusetts used electron beam lithography process, which is not yet appropriate for mass production. Secondly, the production was carried out on a substrate of indium phosphide is more fragile than those used now in silicon wafers. Related Products :
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