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Quo vadis, unimolecular electronics?

Quo vadis, unimolecular electronics? This paper reviews the present status of unimolecular electronics (UME). The field started in the 1970s with a hope that some day organic molecules (2 nm in size), when used as electronic components, would challenge Si-based inorganic electronics in ultimate-high-density integrated circuits. The technological push to ever smaller inorganic device sizes (Moore's law) was driven by a profit motive and by vast investments. UME, the underfunded pauper, may have lost that race to the bottom, but some excellent science is left to be done. http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Nanoscale Royal Society of Chemistry

Quo vadis, unimolecular electronics?

Nanoscale , Volume 10 (22): 17 – May 25, 2018

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Publisher
Royal Society of Chemistry
Copyright
This journal is © The Royal Society of Chemistry
ISSN
2040-3364
DOI
10.1039/c8nr01905c
pmid
29796557
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

This paper reviews the present status of unimolecular electronics (UME). The field started in the 1970s with a hope that some day organic molecules (2 nm in size), when used as electronic components, would challenge Si-based inorganic electronics in ultimate-high-density integrated circuits. The technological push to ever smaller inorganic device sizes (Moore's law) was driven by a profit motive and by vast investments. UME, the underfunded pauper, may have lost that race to the bottom, but some excellent science is left to be done.

Journal

NanoscaleRoyal Society of Chemistry

Published: May 25, 2018

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