A Stealth Startup Thinks It Just Hacked the Memory Shortage
Kepler Computing claims a new approach to chip design—and a proprietary material—can help end the supply bottlenecks that have sent memory prices surging.
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An ambitious chip startup that has spent more than seven years quietly trying to redesign the architecture for has just come out of stealth mode and believes its new approach can help ease the global —provided it can produce its technology at scale.
A semiconductor process chamber used by Kepler in its dedicated fab for developing next-generation memory devices.
Photograph: Courtesy of Kepler Computing
Specialized process-development equipment used by Kepler in its dedicated test fab.
Photograph: Courtesy of Kepler Computing
Automated wafer-handling equipment used by Kepler in its dedicated test fab.
Photograph: Courtesy of Kepler Computing
is a senior correspondent at WIRED covering all things Silicon Valley, including artificial intelligence, semiconductors, venture capital, startups, workplace culture, and tech's most interesting people and trends. She also cowrites with Steven Levy, a weekly newsletter that puts the biggest tech stories in perspective. Previously she worked ...
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Reported by Lauren Goode · Syndicated via official news feed
