Specially designed molecules could lead to all-optical data switches that could make the Internet far faster.
New molecules produced at
Georgia Tech could enable engineers to build all-optical data routers, ultimately leading to transmission speeds as high as two terabits--or 2,000 gigabits--per second. Today's fastest commercial routers switch data at 40 gigabits per second. Follow the links for more info.
About the Author
Murugavel Ganesan
Product Director | SerDes · IVN · Edge AI · Compute | Ex Intel · Infineon
A semiconductor product leader working across product architecture, definition, strategy, and silicon and software execution, from concept through volume production. He has worked with teams across Asia, Europe and the USA, including at Intel, Infineon and ArrayComm.
His work covers ASICs, SoCs, FPGAs and chiplets for wireless, wireline, automotive, IoT and AI, including PCIe, CXL and DDR interfaces alongside RF and mixed-signal design.
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