South Korean company's technology gift fuels dreams of chip-controlled devices

Applications include musical synthesizers and tiny biomedical devices

The dream of using a computer chip to operate and control tiny devices that can fit in a pocket or even inside the body might be moving one step closer to reality. Researchers at Lehigh University, using technology developed by ADCUS Inc., a South Korea-based semiconductor design company, are seeking to download an entire computer control software program onto a chip.

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<p><a href="http://www.physorg.com/news1410.html">South Korean company's technology gift fuels dreams of chip-controlled devices</a></p> <p><b><i>Applications include musical synthesizers and tiny biomedical devices</b></i> <br> <br>The dream of using a computer chip to operate and control tiny devices that can fit in a pocket or even inside the body might be moving one step closer to reality. Researchers at Lehigh University, using technology developed by ADCUS Inc., a South Korea-based semiconductor design company, are seeking to download an entire computer control software program onto a chip. </p>