Join us as we dive into the legacy of Moore's Law and its implications for the future with Intel's Sanjay Natarajan.

When does the golden rule of semiconductor scaling finally break? How small can a transistor be? And what in the world is ...

They were supposed to be impossible. The famous Moore’s law said the number of transistors on a chip—basically transistor ...

There was a time, a few years back, when the constant exponential growth rate of the number of transistors ... After all, it was a “law” proposed by Gordon E. Moore, founder of Intel.

Moore’s Law states the number of transistors on an integrated circuit will double about every two years. This law, coined by Intel and Fairchild founder [Gordon Moore] has been a truism since it ...

The concept of Moore's Law was first introduced by Gordon Moore, co-founder of Intel, in 1965. Moore's prediction that the number of components (transistors) on a chip would double every year has been ...

And now that Moore’s Law is dead, how will SoC designers continue to survive? In other words, when the free lunch program ends, what is your game plan? How do chip architects continue to provide value ...

Learn why Moore's Law is ending and how photonic computing is revolutionizing AI, telecommunications, and scientific research ...

The complexity of integrated circuits has grown exponentially, doubling every 2 to 3 years according to Moore's law, as transistors continue to become increasingly miniaturized. Moore's Law, ...

Now that clean energy technology is affordable and the demand is there, the time has come to rethink power delivery.

For the longest time, there's been a golden rule in technology, often shorthanded as Moore's Law: Every year, transistors get smaller, and devices get faster and more capable as a result.