Technology roadmaps have been a part of the semiconductor industry for many years.The first roadmap was Moore’s law,which started as an empirical observation that competitive forces then turned into a prediction that...Technology roadmaps have been a part of the semiconductor industry for many years.The first roadmap was Moore’s law,which started as an empirical observation that competitive forces then turned into a prediction that became an industry roadmap.Then the ITRS roadmap was developed and for many years was used by leading edge semiconductor producers to drive new technology they needed.Now there is the IRDS roadmap,which projects semiconductor end user requirements and develops a technology roadmap based on those requirements.The 2017 IRDS roadmap was just released.To prepare the roadmap,we received input from experts around the world.The roadmap predicts that the requirements of high performance logic will drive the development of different device structures in logic chips.Memory technology will also advance but is more focused on cost than high performance logic is.Because of this,there may be a split in the patterning roadmaps for different types of devices.Logic will adopt EUV and its extensions,while flash memory will consider nanoimprint.Directed self-assembly and direct write e-beam are also being developed.DSA has the potential to improve CD uniformity and lower costs.Direct write e-beam promises to make personalization of chips more feasible.DRAM memory will trail logic in critical dimensions and will adopt EUV when it becomes cost effective.The lithography community will both have to make EUV work and overcome the challenges of randomness in CDs and resist performance,while memory will try to make nanoimprint a reliable and low defect method of patterning.Long term,logic is expected to start focusing on 3D architectures in the late 2020’s.This will put a tremendous stress on the yield of patterning processes and on reducing the number of process steps that are required.It will also put more focus on hole type patterns,which will become one of the key patterning challenges in the future.展开更多
N6-methyladenosine(m^(6)A)modification of mRNA is a critical post-transcriptional regulatory mechanism that modulates mRNA metabolism and neuronal function.The m^(6)A reader YTHDF1 has been shown to enhance the transl...N6-methyladenosine(m^(6)A)modification of mRNA is a critical post-transcriptional regulatory mechanism that modulates mRNA metabolism and neuronal function.The m^(6)A reader YTHDF1 has been shown to enhance the translational efficiency of m^(6)A-modified mRNAs in the brain and is essential for learning and memory.However,its role in the mature retina remains unclear.Herein,we report a novel role of Ythdf1 in the maintenance of retinal function using a genetic knockout model.Loss of Ythdf1 resulted in impaired scotopic electroretinogram(ERG)responses and progressive retinal degeneration.Detailed analyses of rod photoreceptors confirmed substantial degenerative changes in the absence of ciliary defects.Single-cell RNA sequencing revealed comprehensive molecular alterations across all retinal cell types in Ythdf1-deficient retinas.Integrative analysis of methylated RNA immunoprecipitation(MeRIP)sequencing and RIP sequencing identified Tulp1 and Dhx38,two inheritable retinal degeneration disease-associated gene homologs,as direct targets of YTHDF1 in the retina.Specifically,YTHDF1 recognized and bound m^(6)A-modified Tulp1 and Dhx38 mRNA at the coding sequence(CDS),enhancing their translational efficiency without altering mRNA levels.Collectively,these findings highlight the essential role of YTHDF1 in preserving visual function and reveal a novel regulatory mechanism of m^(6)A reader proteins in retinal degeneration,identifying potential therapeutic targets for severe retinopathies.展开更多
文摘Technology roadmaps have been a part of the semiconductor industry for many years.The first roadmap was Moore’s law,which started as an empirical observation that competitive forces then turned into a prediction that became an industry roadmap.Then the ITRS roadmap was developed and for many years was used by leading edge semiconductor producers to drive new technology they needed.Now there is the IRDS roadmap,which projects semiconductor end user requirements and develops a technology roadmap based on those requirements.The 2017 IRDS roadmap was just released.To prepare the roadmap,we received input from experts around the world.The roadmap predicts that the requirements of high performance logic will drive the development of different device structures in logic chips.Memory technology will also advance but is more focused on cost than high performance logic is.Because of this,there may be a split in the patterning roadmaps for different types of devices.Logic will adopt EUV and its extensions,while flash memory will consider nanoimprint.Directed self-assembly and direct write e-beam are also being developed.DSA has the potential to improve CD uniformity and lower costs.Direct write e-beam promises to make personalization of chips more feasible.DRAM memory will trail logic in critical dimensions and will adopt EUV when it becomes cost effective.The lithography community will both have to make EUV work and overcome the challenges of randomness in CDs and resist performance,while memory will try to make nanoimprint a reliable and low defect method of patterning.Long term,logic is expected to start focusing on 3D architectures in the late 2020’s.This will put a tremendous stress on the yield of patterning processes and on reducing the number of process steps that are required.It will also put more focus on hole type patterns,which will become one of the key patterning challenges in the future.
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(82371083,82471100,82121003,82271084)Program of Science and Technology International Cooperation Project of Qinghai province(China)(2022-HZ-814)。
文摘N6-methyladenosine(m^(6)A)modification of mRNA is a critical post-transcriptional regulatory mechanism that modulates mRNA metabolism and neuronal function.The m^(6)A reader YTHDF1 has been shown to enhance the translational efficiency of m^(6)A-modified mRNAs in the brain and is essential for learning and memory.However,its role in the mature retina remains unclear.Herein,we report a novel role of Ythdf1 in the maintenance of retinal function using a genetic knockout model.Loss of Ythdf1 resulted in impaired scotopic electroretinogram(ERG)responses and progressive retinal degeneration.Detailed analyses of rod photoreceptors confirmed substantial degenerative changes in the absence of ciliary defects.Single-cell RNA sequencing revealed comprehensive molecular alterations across all retinal cell types in Ythdf1-deficient retinas.Integrative analysis of methylated RNA immunoprecipitation(MeRIP)sequencing and RIP sequencing identified Tulp1 and Dhx38,two inheritable retinal degeneration disease-associated gene homologs,as direct targets of YTHDF1 in the retina.Specifically,YTHDF1 recognized and bound m^(6)A-modified Tulp1 and Dhx38 mRNA at the coding sequence(CDS),enhancing their translational efficiency without altering mRNA levels.Collectively,these findings highlight the essential role of YTHDF1 in preserving visual function and reveal a novel regulatory mechanism of m^(6)A reader proteins in retinal degeneration,identifying potential therapeutic targets for severe retinopathies.
