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2DSPIN-TECH: a game changer for future computer memory

Group picture from 2DSPIN-TECH

By harnessing the features of several new two-dimensional quantum materials, researchers within the EU project 2DSPIN-TECH wish to pave the way for significantly faster and more energy-efficient computer memories. “This is crucial for the future use of information technology,” says Saroj Dash, coordinator of 2DSPIN-TECH.

Last week, the kickoff event took place for the newly launched EU Horizon project 2DSPIN-TECH, which, with seven partners and €4 million in funding, aims to contribute to the development of next-generation memory technologies. The project spans three years and is conducted within the framework of the EU’s Graphene Flagship, a multibillion-dollar initiative launched over a decade ago to stimulate research and innovation in graphene and other two-dimensional materials.

Highlights and events

Event
2025 12 19
Myfab Chalmers , Myfab , Myfab KTH , Myfab Lund , Myfab Uppsala

 Jan 27–28: Nano-Micro-Lithography Symposium 2026

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Sample holder with a quantum material device chip that is inserted into a sample probe and cooled to a millikelvin temperature inside the dilution refrigerator. Photo: Tobias Sterner/Bildbyrån.
2025 12 11
Myfab Uppsala

New possibilities for quantum breakthroughs

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Beta testing underway and manufacturing planned by 2027. Lund University and NanoLund spin-out company AlixLab’s disruptive technology for miniaturising electronic chip fabrication is becoming big.
2025 12 10
Myfab Lund

AlixLabs scales up with €14M investment

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2025 12 04
Myfab KTH

How Europe’s semiconductor factory is being built in Kista – Carina Zaring is in control of a machine park worth billions

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