The choices semiconductor companies make in the design and specification phases, including their choice of memory technologies, play a key role.

Weebit Nano and CEA-Leti, a nanotechnology research institute, are undertaking an environmental initiative that will analyze the environmental impact of Weebit’s Resistive Random-Access Memory (ReRAM) technology compared to other non-volatile memory (NVM) technologies.

An in-depth interview on Weebit’s ReRAM memory technology, its advantages over existing Flash technology, and what’s driving the global semiconductor shortage.

Weebit Nano Limited (ASX:WBT) has raised approximately A$25.7 million through a placement to four Israel-based institutional investment and pension funds.

Weebit Nano (WBT) is looking to raise up to $34.7 million to capitalise on the “growing momentum” it’s seen over the last 12 months.

In September, semiconductor player Weebit Nano signed the first commercial deal to take its ReRAM technology to volume production with US-based SkyWater.

Weebit Nano has demonstrated its silicon-oxide resistive RAM (ReRAM) technology on a 28nm fully-depleted silicon-on-insulator (FDSOI) process.

Weebit Nano and CEA-Leti have demonstrated production-level parameters of Weebit’s ReRAM technology in a 28nm process.

Semiconductor supply chains have been high on trade meeting agendas in recent weeks.

Resistive Random-Access Memory (ReRAM) is one of the several emerging non-volatile memories (NVMs) that are currently under intense scrutiny as a potential replacement/complement of mainstream technologies (Flash, DRAM, SRAM) in a host of embedded and stand-alone applications.