A global shortage in memory chips sparked by artificial intelligence has dealt a “tsunami-like shock” to the smartphone industry, pushing prices to all-time highs, according to a new report.

Penn State engineers fuse synthetic DNA and perovskite to build ultra-efficient memristors that could shrink power use and supercharge data processing for future electronics.

Phison's CEO, KS Pua, predicts the memory shortages will only worsen.

Rising DRAM and NAND prices driven by AI megatrend and amplified by memory overbooking are hitting sales of inexpensive consumer electronics and smartphones, which affects orders of entry-level ...

MEMPHIS will share timely insights into the memory market and availability trends. Both are increasingly critical for ...

Cambridge scientists have developed a new prototype for computer memory that could make for faster chips that could hold up to 100 times more data. The system is made up of barium bridges between ...

This innovation successfully addresses the challenge of dual-mode operation in non-volatile memory, offering compatibility with silicon-based semiconductor processes for large-scale integration. The ...

Event spotlights next-generation memory solutions for applications such as cloud, edge devices and automotive vehicles SAN JOSE, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd., a world leader ...

Soaring demand for HBM is creating a knock-on effect across the entire memory ecosystem, squeezing supply of standard DRAM and other components ...

Following a challenging period, Samsung Electronics' memory business may finally be turning a corner. The cyclical tailwinds are supplemented by new mid to long-term growth drivers, most notably AI ...

The unrelenting demand from AI data centers has led to a dramatic surge in memory chip prices, taking a toll on the sales and margins of leading consumer electronics makers. With global AI capex ...