Spintronics

The proposed Racetrack computer memory system would reportedly be 100,000 times faster than today's hard drives.

Researchers at two different institutions have recently announced the development of technologies for converting waste heat from electronics into something useful.

The discovery of a new way to recognize currents of spinning electrons within a semiconductor changes that and could lead the way to the development of superior computers and electronics.

Researchers at Ohio State University (OSU) have demonstrated the first plastic memory device that utilizes the spin of electrons to read and write data.

Princeton researchers have found a way to manipulate individual electrons for faster quantum computers.

Dutch researchers developed a way to store electronic spin information into silicon, which could then be manipulated by a new spintronics transistor developed by Toshiba.

An electromagnetic waveguide placed on diamond crystals can deliver fields strong enough to change the quantum state of electrons in just under one nanosecond, paving the way to faster quantum computing.

Researchers have achieved all-electric control of electronic spins in a major breakthrough that brings spintronics-based computation closer than ever before.

Researchers at NC State University have developed a material that could bring advancements to a number of fields including data storage and fuel efficiency in cars.

Researchers have found that diamonds make a great magnetic probe in the small scale, paving the way to important developments in medical research and quantum computing.

A newly discovered material could make heat dissipation in electronic circuits a thing of the past.