Coby Hanoch, the company’s CEO, explains the advantages of the ReRAM technology Weebit Nano developed, and discusses the company’s penetration of new and exciting markets.

Aiming to kick non-volatile memory to the next level, Weebit Nano demonstrated its first crossbar resistive random-access memory (ReRAM or RRAM) arrays.

Weebit Nano of Israel and French research institute CEA-Leti report advances in the development of resistive-RAM (ReRAM) technology, although few are ready for prime time.

Nonvolatile memory pioneer Weebit Nano has demonstrated a crossbar ReRAM array that combines SiOx memory technology with a diode selector.

Weebit Nano are an ASX Growth Stock and are attracting significant ASX investor interest as a potential leading ASX Semiconductor company with their WBT ReRam memory technology.

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.