Intel Plans A Future of CMOS
R. Colin Johnson, EETimes
4/5/2016 02:00 AM EDT
SANTA ROSA, Calif.—Intel's future processors at 10-nanometer and beyond will continue to use CMOS for cores, but the cores will be surrounded by novel circuit architectures using new materials that may extend Moore's Law indefinitely.
"Moore's Law was never about scaling, but about the economic benefits of putting more die on wafers," explained keynote speaker, IEEE Fellow Kevin Zhang, vice president of Intel's Technology and Manufacturing Group, also Intel Director of Circuit Technology who led processor development from the 90-to-22 nanometer nodes. "Intel is adding new circuitry, such as adaptive voltage control that increases yields over using fixed voltages, by making its analog circuits digital or at lease digitally assisted, and by exploring new materials for specific functions around the scaled CMOS cores."
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- I2C Master/Slave Controller Core
- NVMe Validation Test Suite
- Hybrid Memory Cube Verification IP
- nQrux® Root of Trust IP
- AXI to UCIe Bridge IP
Related News
- ASICLAND Reports 2025 Revenue of KRW 72.8 Billion, Positions for Future Growth Through Strategic Investments
- IBM Announces Strategic Collaboration with Arm to Shape the Future of Enterprise Computing
- RESOLVE, a Strategic Initiative Shaping the Future of High-Value-Added Electronic Products in Europe
- Altera Introduces Next-Generation Agilex 9 Direct RF-Series SoC FPGA to Power the Future of High-Performance RF Systems
Latest News
- TSMC September 2026 Revenue Report
- Lattice Collaborates with Arm to Advance Secure, Adaptable AI Data Center Infrastructure
- ZLG Selects CAST CAN XL and TSN IP for Next-Generation Vehicle-Network Development and Test Tools
- Vayavya Labs and Tenstorrent Partner to Accelerate RISC-V Hardware and Software Development Through Virtual Platform Modeling
- RaiderChip’s Edge NPU reaches more than 50 Generative AI Models with the addition of Qwen3.8-27B