IEEE Spectrum quoted Huamin Li, assistant professor of electrical engineering, in a story about a transistor with a record-breaking gate length of just roughly one-third of a nanometer wide, only as thick as a single layer of carbon atoms, shedding light on how much smaller transistors can possibly get.
IEEE Spectrum interviews Huamin Li, assistant professor of electrical engineering, about new transistor technology. The article reports that by combining graphene and molybdenum disulfide, researchers have made a transistor that operates at half the voltage and has a higher current density than any state-of-the-art 2D transistor previously under development.
Electro Pages reports on a study of a new, two-dimensional transistor developed by UB researchers that’s made of graphene and molybdenum disulfide and could help usher in a new era of computing.
SemiConductor Digest, Science Daily and other news outlets report on a study of a new, two-dimensional transistor made of graphene and molybdenum disulfide that could help usher in a new era of computing.
Phys.org published a report on research co-led by electrical engineer Huamin Lion and materials scientist Fei Yao on a new, two-dimensional transistor made of graphene and the compound molybdenum disulfide that requires half the voltage of current semiconductors and has a current density greater than similar transistors under development.
Huamin Li is the tenth faculty member in the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences to receive a CAREER Award in 2019. Li, an assistant professor of electrical engineering, will investigate a novel transistor concept offering faster switching speeds and less energy consumption.
