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Archive: https://archive.today/Twwb3

From the post:

>Setting a new benchmark for Flash memory performance, a team of researchers at Fudan University in Shanghai has developed a super-fast, picosecond-level non-volatile memory device. But what exactly is picosecond-level memory? It refers to memory that can read and write data within one-thousandth of a nanosecond or one-trillionth of a second. The newly developed chip, named “PoX” (Phase-change Oxide), is capable of switching at 400-picoseconds, substantially surpassing the previous world record of 2 million operations per second.

Archive: https://archive.today/Twwb3 From the post: >>Setting a new benchmark for Flash memory performance, a team of researchers at Fudan University in Shanghai has developed a super-fast, picosecond-level non-volatile memory device. But what exactly is picosecond-level memory? It refers to memory that can read and write data within one-thousandth of a nanosecond or one-trillionth of a second. The newly developed chip, named “PoX” (Phase-change Oxide), is capable of switching at 400-picoseconds, substantially surpassing the previous world record of 2 million operations per second.

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[–] • 1 pt

Great, another POX from.China.

They further refined the design by adjusting the Gaussian length of the memory channel, which allowed them to create a phenomenon known as 2D super-injection. This results in an exceptionally fast and nearly-unlimited flow of charge into the memory’s storage layer, effectively sidestepping the speed limitations that conventional memory faces.

Speed and low power consumption are great but data density (die size) is also very important. I'm curious about the density ... but the don't go there in this article.