Electrical

Image courtesy: Brett Sayles

Mechanism ‘splits’ electron spins in magnetic material

creating 2D electron optics or valleytronics devices. Courtesy of: Henry Yu

Graphene on textured surface allows for 2D electron optics

Courtesy: CFE Media and Technology

Why short circuit current matters

Related Products

Powerful new options for DIN rail mounted enclosures

SM10 Varistor Series

59177 Series

Integrated protection IC for Type-C ports

Polycarbonate Enclosure Mounting Flange

Courtesy: CFE Media

SolarShield HMI Covers

Electrical Continued

Courtesy: Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)

Reasserting U.S. leadership in microelectronics, semiconductors

Image courtesy: Brett Sayles

Electronic system design industry revenue increased

Courtesy: Christine Daniloff, MIT

Hybrid particle detected that could improve electronic devices

Courtesy: SEMI and SEAJ, December 2021

Global semiconductor equipment sales reach record high

The two types of interfaces between layers of transition metal dichalcogenides (TMD) 2D materials where the top layer is a Janus TMD with two types of atoms (selenium and sulfur) and the bottom layer is a regular TMD with one type of atom (sulfur). The S/S interface is much stronger than the Se/S interface due to the charge distribution from the imbalance in S atoms. Courtesy: Penn State Materials Research Institute

2D material twist may lead to improved electronic, optical devices

Courtesy: CFE Media and Technology

Hybrid metal halide controls terahertz emissions

University of Arkansas professor Alan Mantooth. Courtesy: University of Arkansas

Semiconductor fabrication facility receives grant

Courtesy: Steven Burrows, JILA

Nanoscale discovery could help prevent overheating in electronics

Courtesy: Phoenix Contact

Electronic circuit breaker system for power distribution

Huanyu “Larry” Cheng, Dorothy Quiggle Career Development Professor in Penn State’s Department of Engineering Science and Mechanics, is leading research on flexible graphene devices made with lasers, like the wearable pressure sensor shown here. Courtesy: Huanyu Cheng, Penn State University

Graphene made with lasers for wearable health devices