Moore's Law, the bifurcation of the semiconductor industry and 3-D integration
Israel Beinglass, CTO, MonolithIC 3D Inc.
EETimes (6/16/2011 6:48 PM EDT)
With all the gloom and doom facing the semiconductor industry and especially with the "end of Moore's Law" coming up soon as many experts predict, let's look at several facts relating to the unbelievable ride the industry has had for the last 40 years.
Moore believed that scientific advances affecting semiconductors could be crucial to economic growth, because an extensive range of applications would be found for more powerful devices in industry, government and national defense. He thought that it would depend on a tradeoff between the pace of scientific advance and the costs of producing more powerful devices.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- Sine Wave Frequency Generator
- CAN XL Verification IP
- Rad-Hard GPIO, ODIO & LVDS in SkyWater 90nm
- 1.22V/1uA Reference voltage and current source
- 1.2V SLVS Transceiver in UMC 110nm
Related White Papers
- Embedded Systems: Programmable Logic -> Embarrassment of riches hinders proper use of Moore's Law
- Embedded Systems: Programmable Logic -> Adaptive tech extends Moore's Law
- Rethinking The Pursuit of Moore's Law
- What Goes Around Comes Around: Moore's Law At 10nm And Beyond
Latest White Papers
- OmniSim: Simulating Hardware with C Speed and RTL Accuracy for High-Level Synthesis Designs
- Balancing Power and Performance With Task Dependencies in Multi-Core Systems
- LLM Inference with Codebook-based Q4X Quantization using the Llama.cpp Framework on RISC-V Vector CPUs
- PCIe 5.0: The universal high-speed interconnect for High Bandwidth and Low Latency Applications Design Challenges & Solutions
- Basilisk: A 34 mm2 End-to-End Open-Source 64-bit Linux-Capable RISC-V SoC in 130nm BiCMOS