
Polariton Logic
In 1965, Gordon Moore predicted that the number of transistors on a chip would double every year to reach 65 000 by 1975. When that remarkable prediction proved true, he revised the doubling rate to every two years, and that became known as Moore's Law. Almost 50 years after Moore's seminal prediction, traditional chip architectures are reaching their technological, practical and economical limits. The EU-funded POLLOC project is exploiting an all-optical approach that takes us beyond current transistor technology. By replacing electrons with photons, optical transistors and all-optical logic gates are envisaged that could bypass the fundamental limitations of the current electronic transistors. Moreover these novel devices offer processing at the speed of light to achieve energy-efficient massive processing required for tomorrow’s high-efficiency and high-power computing platforms.
News
See all newsE-MRS Fall Meeting – Symposium “S”
Mini workshop in Rennes
Two new publications from PoLLoC team
New papers on multi-exciton interactions
Popularizing sciences to highschool student at Declics
Disseminating PoLLoC results at EMLEM22
Upcoming events
Back to agendaE-MRS Fall Meeting: Symposium “S”
Symposium on metal halide perovskites for photonic applications: from fundamentals to devices