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  Home > JCE Print > Journal of Chemical Education > Issues > 1998  > March  >
Chemical Education Today
Chemistry Behind the News
Self-Organized Quantum Dots
Max G. Lagally
University of Wisconsin - Madison, Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Madison, WI 53706
Cover
March 1998
Vol. 75 No. 3
p. 277
Abstract
In this, the Information Age, we hear almost daily of advances in the speed of computers, of more efficient integrated circuit chips, and of new digital marvels to improve our lives or expand the ways we spend our leisure time (1). During the last 40 years, computers have become more powerful as their basic element, the transistor, has become smaller and smaller. An article elsewhere in this issue (2) briefly describes how advances in the development of materials and "bottoms-up" materials-processing methods have enabled this miniaturization. The microelectronics industry has continued to respond to new technological challenges as the dimensions of integrated circuits have shrunk. The most recent "road map" for the future issued by the National Semiconductor Association (3) projects advances in the technology at least to 2012.
More Information
*  Citation
 Lagally, Max G. J. Chem. Educ. 1998 75 277.
*  Keywords
*  History
 Created:
Last Updated:		 June 28, 1999
June 23, 2005
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