On January 15th, according to a recent study published in the journal Science, researchers at Stanford University in the United States have discovered for the first time an amorphous material called niobium phosphide. When manufacturing ultra-thin circuits on chips, niobium phosphide films with only a few atoms thick have better conductivity than copper. In addition, this thin film can be deposited and produced at lower temperatures, making it compatible with modern computer chips. This new material has great potential in the field of nanoelectronics in the future, and is expected to bring stronger and more energy-efficient electronic products, helping to solve the power and energy consumption problems in current electronic products.
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