The Future of Miniaturization

When you take into account the frequency with which chip manufacturers release their next-smallest transistor node chips, Gordon Moore's law about cramming more components onto integrated circuits appears to be slowing down. As they approached the single digit nano-scale transistor nodes, Intel experienced a few slowdowns. In addition, shortages of virtually every kind of component in the global supply chain are now causing manufacturers even more delays.

However, a variety of strategies for carrying out the typical transistor switching or routing task are already being investigated by researchers. In essence, researchers want to control this signal routing with nano- and sub-nanometer-scale transistor-like devices.

Organic transistors, specialized materials like ferroelectric transistors, and even quantum transistors, which would necessitate entirely new hardware and completely alter the current electronic landscape, have shown promising results in research. Additionally, our sophisticated assembly teams will make it possible to incorporate these new transistor-like devices into products on a global scale as they develop.

Researchers hope to solve some of humanity's most pressing issues through miniaturization. Longer, healthier lives and cleaner energy that can power everything from autonomous vehicles to spacecraft and everything in between are the outcomes of brilliant new breakthroughs from the most prestigious research institutions in the world. However, consumers will not be able to access this research if it is not assembled using advanced electronics.

Advanced electronics assembly makes research real by figuring out how to make things on a large scale, cutting costs, and using a lot of engineering knowledge. An advanced electronics assembly team can help you seamlessly transition from prototype to production, regardless of how small or complex the electronics are, whether you're a startup or a technology leader in the Fortune 500.