
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


The transistors that power the phone in your pocket are unimaginably small: you can fit more than 3,000 of them across the width of a human hair. But to keep up with innovations in fields like facial recognition and augmented reality, we need to pack even more computing power into our computer chips -- and we're running out of space. In this forward-thinking talk, technology developer Karl Skjonnemand introduces a radically new kind of way to create chips. "This could be the dawn of a new era of molecular manufacturing," Skjonnemand says.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
By TED4.1
1004510,045 ratings
The transistors that power the phone in your pocket are unimaginably small: you can fit more than 3,000 of them across the width of a human hair. But to keep up with innovations in fields like facial recognition and augmented reality, we need to pack even more computing power into our computer chips -- and we're running out of space. In this forward-thinking talk, technology developer Karl Skjonnemand introduces a radically new kind of way to create chips. "This could be the dawn of a new era of molecular manufacturing," Skjonnemand says.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

7,639 Listeners

1,237 Listeners

487 Listeners

1,763 Listeners

1,049 Listeners

2,237 Listeners

393 Listeners

451 Listeners

1,099 Listeners

1,408 Listeners

402 Listeners

1,415 Listeners

9,113 Listeners

1,247 Listeners

583 Listeners

1,492 Listeners

236 Listeners

837 Listeners

93 Listeners

1,396 Listeners

1,467 Listeners

291 Listeners

81 Listeners

84 Listeners

219 Listeners

154 Listeners

43 Listeners

47 Listeners

17 Listeners

5 Listeners