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The article was about the building and process of a computer chip that as small as an atom. This will further knowledge about electronics in the future.

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Electrical engineers at Stanford have identified two semiconductors – hafnium diselenide and zirconium diselenide – which all 3 metals can rust, but hafnium diselenide and zirconium diselenide can reach ultrathin levels that still conduct electricity since silicon can't do that, and computer chips will be a few atoms thick in the future, so these semiconductors will be able to be placed in ultrathin computer chips and memory chips in the future.

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Stanford have identified two semiconductors – hafnium diselenide and zirconium

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Silicon dioxide is an oxide of silicon. Most commonly found in nature as quartz and in various living organisms. In many parts of the world, silica is the major constituent of sand.

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Engineers at Stanford has identified two semiconductors- hafnium diselenide and zirconium and are exceeding some of the silicon's strengths.

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According to Andrew Myers at Stanford Univ:

"The next generation of feature-filled and energy-efficient electronics will require computer chips just a few atoms thick. For all its positive attributes, trusty silicon can’t take us to these ultrathin extremes. Now, electrical engineers at Stanford have identified two semiconductors – hafnium diselenide and zirconium diselenide – that share or even exceed some of silicon’s desirable traits, starting with the fact that all three materials can “rust.”

“It’s a bit like rust, but a very desirable rust,” said Eric Pop, an associate professor of electrical engineering, who co-authored with post-doctoral scholar Michal Mleczko a paper that appears in the journal Science Advances. The new materials can also be shrunk to functional circuits just three atoms thick and they require less energy than silicon circuits. Although still experimental, the researchers said the materials could be a step toward the kinds of thinner, more energy-efficient chips demanded by devices of the future."

I gave credit to the orig. owner and placed it in quotations.

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this artificial is about how the silicons and the qualities and the electrical engineers at Stanford. They started to build the process of the computer chip and how it was small as an atom.

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Electrical engineers at Stanford have identified 2 semiconductors, hafnium dieseline and zirconium dieseline. All 3 of the them have the ability to rust. They believe that it will work more efficiently.

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Stanford has identified two semiconductors, hafnium diselenide and zirconium diselenide, and are exceeding some of the silicon's strengths. From rusting to electrical circuits, this new material is doing a even better job and more efficient job. This new material can even be shrunk to the size of 3 atoms!

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This article was about the next generation of energy efficient electronics. The engineers at Stanford University have named two semiconductors which are hafnium diselenide and zirconium diselenide. They share some of the same silicon traits. The Stanford engineers still have a lot of work to do to achieve their goal.

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According to Andrew Myers at Stanford Univ:  Silicon has several qualities that have led it to become the bedrock of electronics, Pop explained. One is that it is blessed with a very good "native" insulator, silicon dioxide or, in plain English, silicon rust. Exposing silicon to oxygen during manufacturing gives chip-makers an easy way to isolate their circuitry.

The combination of thinner circuits and desirable high-K insulation means that these ultrathin semiconductors could be made into transistors 10 times smaller than anything possible with silicon today.
Silicon is a metal that won't rust easily and is used for some electronic purposes.

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Stated from Stanford university electrical engineers at Stanford have identified two semiconductors – hafnium diselenide and zirconium diselenide

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The scientists at Stanford University are making circuit boards that are only a few atoms wide. This is very useful in current times because they plan on making all technology small and able to carry around where-ever you want to go.

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Electrical engineers at Stanford have identified two semiconductors – hafnium diselenide and zirconium diselenide – which all 3 metals can rust, but hafnium diselenide and zirconium diselenide can reach ultrathin levels that still conduct electricity since silicon can't do that, and computer chips will be a few atoms thick in the future, so these semiconductors will be able to be placed in ultrathin computer chips and memory chips in the future.This is hafnium DiselenideThis is Zirconium Diselenide