Researchers build world’s first computer without silicon using 2D materials at Penn State

In a groundbreaking achievement, US researchers have created a computer using two-dimensional materials, potentially replacing silicon in future electronics. This pioneering CMOS computer, built at Penn State, utilizes materials like molybdenum disulphide and tungsten diselenide. While silicon's limitations hinder further miniaturization, these 2D materials offer scalability and new functionalities.