Scientists at Penn State have harnessed a unique property called incipient ferroelectricity to create a new type of computer memory that could revolutionize how electronic devices work, such as using much less energy and operating in extreme environments like outer space. Scientists at Penn State have harnessed a unique property called incipient ferroelectricity to create a new type of computer memory that could revolutionize how electronic devices work, such as using much less energy and operating in extreme environments like outer space. Nanophysics Nanomaterials Phys.org – latest science and technology news stories
Material’s ‘incipient ferroelectricity’ could jumpstart fast, low-power electronics
