Emerging opportunities include the demand for ultra-low power electronics, IoT integration, and smart city tech. Innovations in thin-film materials and memory-display systems highlight potential.

Scientists maximize the efficiency of hafnia-based ferroelectric memory devices. A research team led by Professor Jang-Sik Lee from the Department of Materials Science and Engineering and the ...

A research team led by Professor Youngwook Kim from the Department of Physics and Chemistry, DGIST, in collaboration with the research team of Professor Gil Young Cho at KAIST, have discovered a new ...

Researchers from the Institute of Metal Research (IMR) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences have developed a new ferroelectric ...

Adding zinc ions to lithium niobate crystals cuts the energy needed for polarization switching by 69%, enabling visible-light programming of memristors for brain-inspired computing.

Ferroelectric crystals are a special class of materials that exhibit spontaneous electric polarization, which can be reversed by applying an external electric field. These crystals have a ...

Schematic illustrations of (a) head-to-head (H-H) and (b) tail-to-tail (T-T) domain walls, respectively. These domain walls carry opposite polarization bound charges at their cores. In this study, a ...

A tiny twist in a crystal lattice may reshape the future of medical implants, sensors, and next-gen electronics. In a breakthrough that could finally remove toxic lead from ferroelectric devices, ...

Imagine a future where your phone, computer or even a tiny wearable device can think and learn like the human brain -- processing information faster, smarter and using less energy. A breakthrough ...

A research team led by Professor Jang-Sik Lee from the Department of Materials Science and Engineering and the Department of Semiconductor Engineering at Pohang University of Science and Technology ...