Skip to content

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

Chalmers' compact amplifier processes data ten times faster than current systems, with minimal noise and efficient laser beam direction via spiral-shaped waveguides.
2025 04 10
Myfab Chalmers

High-quality nanomechanical resonators with built-in piezoelectricity

Read more
Meeting Closeup image with sharp green light
2025 04 08
Myfab

April 8-9: Nordic Nanolab Network (NNN)

Read more
Event Bologna, Italy from above with information about ENRIS 2025: 13-15 May 2025
2025 04 01
Myfab

May 13-15: ENRIS, Bologna

Read more
Person in protective gear smiling while sitting down in front of a machine control panel
2025 03 06
Myfab Chalmers , Myfab KTH , Myfab Lund , Myfab Uppsala

Myfab labs receive funding to strengthen the semiconductor ecosystem

Read more
See all highlights