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Chips

Wafer-scale 2D MoS₂ transistors with sub-5nm channels beat silicon's switching limit

Deccan Age · Semiconductors · 2 min read
Scientist in a laboratory
Photo: Wikimedia Commons contributors (CC BY / CC BY-SA) — full credits

Researchers report wafer-scale two-dimensional MoS₂ transistors with sub-5-nanometre channels that surpass silicon's switching limit, in a Nature Communications paper that moves atomically thin electronics closer to manufacturing reality.

Silicon transistors are running out of room to shrink; the sub-5nm channels in these molybdenum-disulfide devices switch more efficiently than silicon can at that scale — a genuine post-silicon signal.

The wafer-scale part matters as much as the physics: lab curiosities don't change industries, but manufacturable ones do.

Chipmakers won't retool overnight, but the paper gives the industry's beyond-silicon roadmap one more credible candidate.

Originally reported by Tech Xplore. Article compiled by the Deccan Age desk.
#MoS2#transistors#semiconductors#chips

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