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flag Chinese scientists created a ultra-efficient chip using a 1-nm ferroelectric material, enabling fast, low-power AI processing on devices.

flag Chinese scientists at Peking University have developed a high-performance computing-in-memory chip using a novel ferroelectric material, creating ultrathin, uniform films just 1 nanometer thick that maintain strong memory properties. flag The device operates at 0.8 volts, writes data in 20 nanoseconds, and survives over 1.5 trillion rewrite cycles—exceeding current standards. flag By integrating memory and processing in one unit, it reduces energy use and speeds up computation, with compatibility for existing semiconductor manufacturing. flag The breakthrough, published in Science, could enable powerful AI processing on everyday devices like smartphones and appliances, cutting reliance on cloud computing.

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