Google IT hardware manager says Moore's Law has been dead for 10 years
Was Jensen Huang right?
Moores law articles
Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger says Moore's Law isn't dead, but it has slowed down
Transistors have been doubling every three years instead of two
Microsoft has an analog optical computer that doesn't use transistors to process data
Sidestepping the limits of Moore's law with lightning fast, non-binary calculations
Then and Now: How 30 Years of Progress Have Changed PCs
Over the last 30 years, the PC has utterly transformed in appearance, capability, and usage. From the hulking beige boxes to an astonishing array of powerful, colorful, and astonishing computers.
What Are Chiplets and Why They Are So Important for the Future of Processors
While chiplets have been in use for decades, today they are the hottest trend in processor tech and at the cutting edge of technology, with millions of people worldwide using them in desktop PCs, workstations, and servers.
AMD CEO Lisa Su says Moore's Law isn't dead, but has slowed down
Chiplets, 3D stacking, and acceleration can help maintain gen-on-gen improvements
Tech community mourns the loss of Intel co-founder Gordon Moore
The semiconductor pioneer and Intel co-founder passed away at his home the age of 94
Blurred lines: the difference between fabless and foundry companies
A rose by any other name
Moore's Law isn't dead according to AMD, but it has changed
The big picture: On multiple occasions in recent years, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang has stated that "Moore's Law is dead" to defend GPU price increases. During a summit, AMD's chief technology officer, Mark Papermaster, disputed these repeated claims and detailed the true reasoning behind higher costs.
Home Depot for DIY Chips: What's the going trend?
The chip companies are never going to really love this business
The big picture: Earlier this year we were reviewing Analyst Day slides from leading semiconductor companies and a clear theme emerged. Large companies are all shifting in a similar direction, posing some potential challenges for their long-term positions. More and more customers are looking for special purpose chips, a coping mechanism for dealing with the slowdown in Moore's Law. And the big players are all looking to support those customers.
Nvidia's Jensen Huang once again claims Moore's Law is dead
The leather-clad CEO has made the same claim several times since 2017
What is Sustainable Computing? A shift in how we develop the hardware of the future
Building sustainable computing systems is not only the conscientious thing to do, but curbing carbon emissions may result in a seismic shift in how we develop the hardware of the future.
Chinese researchers create the world's smallest transistor gate
Behold the side-wall transistor, possibly the last node for Moore's Law
Intel patent suggests 'stacked forksheet transistors' could enable sub-3nm chips
Gate-all-around transistors may be key to keeping Moore's Law alive
In Hindsight... Tech Predictions and Quotes
#ThrowBackThursday Many have tried to follow Intel co-founder Gordon Moore (of Moore's Law fame) in bringing their tech predictions into the public eye... with varying degrees of success. Every year for nearly a decade, we've revisited this TechSpot original feature to bring new quotes to your attention. Here's a taste of those now infamous quotes.
Intel looks past Alder Lake, says faster processors on the horizon
Gelsinger is confident Intel will leave the competition in their wake following Alder Lake's release
ASML's next-gen EUV machine will give Moore's Law a new lease of life
The march of progress in semiconductors is far from over
Opinion: The hottest trend in semiconductors is "chiplets"
Traditional Moore's Law advancements in shrinking transistor size have slowed down tremendously
Opinion: Chiplets to drive the future of Semis
Some of the more interesting advancements in the semiconductor world are now occurring in interconnect and packaging technologies
Are 'chiplets' the answer to extending Moore's Law?
AMD, Intel, and the Pentagon are heavily investing in this new process
