The new memory from Nantero, called NRAM (nonvolatile RAM), is based on carbon nanotubes. The memory is hundreds of times faster than flash storage used in mobile devices and SSDs, claimed Greg ...

Carbon nanotubes have successfully been made into a variety of nanoscale circuit components, including transistors, inverters, and switches. Now, a pair of scientists has made a rough, yet ...

The memory is already about the same speed as DRAM and 1000 times faster than flash They will use multi-level cells for higher density Eventually after dominating the computer memory they will also be ...

Carbon nanotubes have been proposed as solutions to a host of modern technical problems, from space elevators to pin-point accurate drug delivery. But a more viable role for the 'tubes is as a ...

Nantero is developing next-generation memory using carbon nanotubes. NRAM’s has DRAM-like speed, nonvolatility and low cost. Nantero and its partner Fujitsu aims to ship a DDR4 DRAM alternative using ...

Carbon nanotubes (CNTs) for storage? Yes! Nantero is announcing NRAM, a CNT-based memory faster and more durable than flash, as fast and lower power than DRAM, and fabricated on standard DRAM lines.

A promising RAM technology involving nanotechnology has started to emerge. NRAM is a high-density non-volatile random access memory that exploits recent advances in nanotechnology. The technique is ...

The collaboration will focus on the carbon-nanotube-based memory developed by Nantero, NRAM, and its application in high-density next-generation memories with a size under 20nm.

Nantero Inc. designs memory chips using a carbon nanotube, like the one illustrated above. The structures are 1/50,000th the diameter of a human hair.

The new memory from Nantero, called NRAM (nonvolatile RAM), is based on carbon nanotubes. The memory is hundreds of times faster than flash storage used in mobile devices and SSDs, claimed Greg ...

Nantero's new carbon-nanotube chips hopes to replace DRAM, solid-state and hard drives in PCs, and bring more storage to wearables. Topics Spotlight: New Thinking about Cloud Computing ...