Scientists are still figuring out how their own memristors work

lotuseclat79 · Oct 16, 2015

Scientists are still figuring out how their own memristors work.

Now, new research from Germany shows that two types of experimental memristor aren’t as different as previously believed, and that researchers still have quite a ways to go before they fully understand the behavior of their own creations.
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-- Tom

lotuseclat79 · Oct 19, 2015

Memristors Don't Work the Way We Thought.

What’s going to replace flash? The R&D arms of several companies including Hewlett Packard, Intel, and Samsung think the answer might be memristors (also called resistive RAM, ReRAM, or RRAM). These devices have a chance at unseating the non-volatile memory champion because, they use little energy, are very fast, and retain data without requiring power. However, new research indicates that they don’t work in quite the way we thought they do.
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-- Tom

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Scientists are still figuring out how their own memristors work

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Scientists are still figuring out how their own memristors work

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