Researchers at Penn State University have developed the world's first two-dimensional, non-silicon computer.
This innovation utilizes materials just one atom thick, offering unique properties.
The computer uses two types of transistors, n-type with molybdenum disulfide and p-type with tungsten diselenide.
This CMOS computer uses 2D materials, potentially overcoming limitations of silicon-based devices.
The team fabricated over 1,000 transistors using a MOCVD method.
While the operating frequency is lower than silicon CMOS circuits, it can perform basic logical operations.
This research marks a significant milestone in the field of electronics.