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  5. Nanowire nanocomputer as a finite-state machine

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Article
English
2014

Nanowire nanocomputer as a finite-state machine

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English
2014
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
Vol 111 (7)
DOI: 10.1073/pnas.1323818111

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Charles M. Lieber
Charles M. Lieber

Harvard University

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Jun Yao
Hao Yan
Shamik Das
+3 more

Abstract

Significance Fundamental limits soon may end the decades-long trend in microelectronic computer circuit miniaturization that has led to much technological and economic progress. Nanoelectronic circuits using new materials, devices, and/or fabrication methods face formidable challenges to provide alternatives for future microelectronics. A key advance toward overcoming these hurdles is achieved in this work through the construction of a nanoelectronic finite-state machine (nanoFSM) computer using “bottom–up” methods. The nanoFSM integrates both computing and memory elements, which are organized from individually addressable and functionally identical nanodevices, to perform clocked, multistage logic. Furthermore, the device density is the highest reported to date for any nanoelectronic system. Advances in logic and design in the nanoFSM are scalable and should enable more extensive nanocomputers.

How to cite this publication

Jun Yao, Hao Yan, Shamik Das, James F. Klemic, James C. Ellenbogen, Charles M. Lieber (2014). Nanowire nanocomputer as a finite-state machine. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 111(7), pp. 2431-2435, DOI: 10.1073/pnas.1323818111.

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Publication Details

Type

Article

Year

2014

Authors

6

Datasets

0

Total Files

0

Language

English

Journal

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences

DOI

10.1073/pnas.1323818111

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