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        OSU creates world's first totally transparent IC

        Staff | Date: Mar 20, 2006 | Comments: 1


        Researchers at Oregon State University (OSU) have used conventional photolithography techniques to produce completely transparent integrated circuits from inorganic compounds, an advance called a "quantum step" toward extremely inexpensive electronics that can be embedded in automobile windshields, cell phones,...

        TVs, games, solar panels, and toys, among other applications.

        OSU's work on transparent ICs has received funding from the National Science Foundation, the Army Research Office, and Hewlett-Packard. Many believe the technology will have widespread commercial applicability, including use in "thow away" products, according to an OSU statement released today.

        More details are available in a story at DeviceForge:

        World's first completely transparent IC



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