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Memory Interface Chipset From Rambus Meets Growing Demands Of Data Centers

https://issuu.com/eeweb/docs/11-2015_pulse_1_pages/29?e=7607911/31129626#new_tab

After more than 25 years in those trenches, and in the memory business in particular, California’s Rambus, Inc. today finds itself in a better position than ever to demonstrate to the public sphere its longtime role as a memory innovator with a lot of experience in the industry. Though its existence, Rambus has played an […]

Perovskite memristor is just 5 nanometers thick

https://www.rambus.com/blogs/perovskite-memristor-is-just-5-nanometers-thick-2/

Professors Jennifer Rupp and Markus Kubicek of ETH Zurich have built a memristor based on a slice of perovskite measuring just 5 nanometers thick. According to Science Daily, the component features three stable resistive states. Essentially, this means the device is capable of storing the 0 or 1 of a standard bit, and can also […]

Connected vehicles are still vulnerable to hacks

https://www.rambus.com/connected-vehicles-are-still-vulnerable-to-hacks/

Junko Yoshida, Chief International Correspondent at UBM Electronics, recently reported that the automotive industry is still “ill equipped” to protect connected from hackers. Indeed, according to a survey conducted by the Ponemon Institute, only 41 percent of developers agreed secure software was a priority for their companies, while 28 percent disagreed.

Perovskite memristor is just 5 nanometers thick

https://www.rambusblog.com/2015/11/03/perovskite-memristor-is-just-5-nanometers-thick/#new_tab

Professors Jennifer Rupp and Markus Kubicek of ETH Zurich have built a memristor based on a slice of perovskite measuring just 5 nanometers thick. According to Science Daily, the component features three stable resistive states. Essentially, this means the device is capable of storing the 0 or 1 of a standard bit, and can also […]

Connected vehicles are still vulnerable to hacks

https://www.rambus.com/blogs/security-connected-vehicles-are-still-vulnerable-to-hacks/

Junko Yoshida, Chief International Correspondent at UBM Electronics, recently reported that the automotive industry is still “ill equipped” to protect connected vehicles from hackers. Indeed, according to a survey conducted by the Ponemon Institute, only 41 percent of developers agreed secure software was a priority for their companies, while 28 percent disagreed. “Even worse, 69 […]

LSS FAQ

https://www.rambus.com/emerging-solutions/lensless-smart-sensors/lss-faq/

Emerging Solutions Lensless Smart Sensors FAQ What is LSS? The Rambus lensless smart sensor (LSS) technology is a fundamentally new approach to sensing that shifts the function of traditional optics to computation, eliminating the need for expensive lenses.  By utilizing a set of diffractive gratings, the LSS captures input data without the use of a […]

Searching for life on Mars with spider silk sensors

https://www.rambusblog.com/2015/10/29/csi-searching-for-life-on-mars-with-spider-silk-sensors/#new_tab

Did you know that optical sensors made with spider silk could one day help scientists search for trace gases such as ammonia produced by biological processes on Mars? “The scientists hunting for life on Mars would like to be able to test for small amounts of ammonia,” reports Neil Savage of IEE Spectrum. “[These] might […]

Searching for life on Mars with spider silk sensors

https://www.rambus.com/blogs/csi-searching-for-life-on-mars-with-spider-silk-sensors/

Did you know that optical sensors made with spider silk could one day help scientists search for trace gases such as ammonia produced by biological processes on Mars? “The scientists hunting for life on Mars would like to be able to test for small amounts of ammonia,” reports Neil Savage of IEE Spectrum. “[These] might […]

Researchers eye graphene for next-gen memory chips

https://www.rambusblog.com/2015/10/28/researchers-eye-graphene-for-next-gen-memory-chips/#new_tab

Stanford engineers have demonstrated a number of post-silicon memory materials and technologies based on graphene. According to Ramin Skibba of Stanford News, the materials are capable of storing significantly more data per square inch – all while sipping a fraction of the energy consumed by current memory chips.

Researchers eye graphene for next-gen memory chips

https://www.rambus.com/blogs/researchers-eye-graphene-for-next-gen-memory-chips-2/

Stanford engineers have demonstrated a number of post-silicon memory materials and technologies based on graphene. According to Ramin Skibba of Stanford News, the materials are capable of storing significantly more data per square inch – all while sipping a fraction of the energy consumed by current memory chips. Image Credit: Stanford News “A purified relative of […]

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