info@marketresearchfuture.com   📞  +1 (855) 661-4441(US)   📞  +44 1720 412 167(UK)

Graphene Can Change the Face of Semiconductor Industry in the Future

By Shubhendra Anand , 04 March, 2024

The semiconductor industry gives breakthroughs in the industry with growing demand for semiconductor chips in the different sectors of the market. The growth of artificial intelligence accelerates semiconductor usage in industries like technology, automotive, healthcare, and others. The semiconductor industry is expected to experience elevated sales throughout 2024 with the increasing demand from the industrial sector.

Experts believe that other semiconductor chips will take over silicon ones soon, as the industry is currently dominated by other semiconductors by up to 60 percent. Based on recent research, researchers claim that another kind of graphene amalgamated with silicon carbide can become the future of chipmaking and quantum computing. Thus, the study claims to reveal the first graphene semiconductor in the world in 2024. Silicone is available in the environment and affordable, making the material mostly opt for semiconductors. However, limitations on silicon to produce semiconductors are increasing gradually, which insists researchers find a better alternative. Graphene is a suitable replacement for silicon for its better conduction properties than silicone. Graphene lacks the band gap property, making it ineligible for chipmaking. However, silicone carbide comes to the rescue to make graphene suitable for the semiconductor industry. Graphene can be more beneficial to the sector than silicone as it shows promising results due to its properties.

Experts believe that graphene, replacing silicon in the semiconductor industry, can upgrade the applications to match the existing trends. It can also benefit the transition to green energy since chipmakers are experimenting with silicon carbide for electric vehicles and others. Graphene can be more useful in cases of quantum computing, as leading tech companies like Google, Rigetti, and others are looking forward to superconducting models shortly. Graphene can operate at the lowest temperatures for its quantum mechanical wave-like properties. Researchers anticipate broadly using graphene in quantum computers for advanced productivity.

Different Application of Semiconductors in 2024

GRAPHENE-2024.jpg

Latest News

period.png
Packaging Manufacturer Collabs with Solar Projects to Enhance Cleantech in 2024

Companies are making significant moves towards the clean energy transition in various ways. In order to reduce carbon emissions, certain companies are investing in several rescue methods in 2024. Renewables production is growing over time as the…

Read More

Amazon.png
Amazon Enables News Technologies to Help its Business Customers

Amazon is one of the leading global e-commerce platforms for consumers. The brand boosts its online shopping experience for users in multiple ways. Surveys show that Amazon regulates several business solutions to increase its products and services…

Read More

2023.png
Asian Carbon Emissions Affects West’s Clean Energy Transition Process in 2024

Globally, countries are facing challenges in the transformation of green energy. The economies worldwide target to achieve net zero emissions. Hence, countries are introducing several ways to reduce environmental carbon emissions. Developing…

Read More

2023.png
China to Boost Oil and Gas Production from New Sources in 2024

China is the leading nation in the energy market. Since the clean energy transition focuses on renewables, China surpasses other nations in renewables production. In a mission to strengthen its energy security, China moves forward with oil and gas…

Read More

market.png
China Copper Export Increases in the Global Market

There will be a surge in copper demand in the energy market in 2024. The growing demand for copper contributes to different usages in the energy market. China stands out in the copper exports of 2024. The Chinese economy is booming, with an…

Read More

Author Pic
Shubhendra Anand

Head Research