The semi-log graphs associated with Moore’s Law have since become a visual metaphor for the technology revolution unleashed by the exponential improvements of just about all digital components ...

According to this article in Nature, Moore’s Law is officially done. And bears poop in the woods. There was a time, a few years back, when the constant exponential growth rate of the number o… ...

Moore’s Law, which states that the number of transistors per integrated circuit will double approximately every 18-24 months, has become the defining metaphor of the modern technological age.

VB: It’s a good message, to have that better-than-Moore’s-Law result in the latest part of the graph you’re showing. Mistry: Or at least it’s a different way of achieving the same result.

Silicon wafer sizing isn't what you think. Yes, 3-nanometer and 2-nanometer chips sound incredibly tiny. But semiconductor process node technology names are really just marketing at this point.

In Fairchild's laboratories, scientists were working on 30 and even 60 transistor chips. Moore took a piece of graph paper and plotted these numbers out.

Moore’s Law is being used as a guiding principle in the development of wearables, Internet of Things devices and even robots that can recognize objects and make decisions.

To understand why, let's ponder this long view of Moore's Law. I think it is the most important graph ever plotted. After 20 years of investing in technology companies at DFJ, I have found no ...

Gordon E. Moore, Intel Co-Founder Behind Moore’s Law, Dies at 94 His prediction in the 1960s about rapid advances in computer chip technology charted a course for the age of high tech.

[Moore's charts as reprinted in Understanding Moore's Law. Transistor count chart from Wikimedia. Kurzweil data from The Singularity is Near, page 70] ...