Information on a supposed DRAM breakthrough has been running hot across the wires, but the press release from Semiconductor Research Corporation (SRC) that’s sparked techie interest across the Internet is a tad misleading. There’s nothing factually incorrect regarding the group’s achievement (at least not as far as we know), but the gap between where we are today and a commercially viable FeDRAM design is much, much wider than implied. The PR states that the Semiconductor Research Corporation and Yale University<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Information on a supposed DRAM breakthrough has been running hot across the wires, but the press release from Semiconductor Research Corporation (SRC) that’s sparked techie interest across the Internet is a tad misleading. There’s nothing factually incorrect regarding the group’s achievement (at least not as far as we know), but the gap between where we are today and a commercially viable FeDRAM design is much, much wider than implied. The PR states that the Semiconductor Research Corporation and Yale University Continue reading