What was the growth rate of DRAM in the quarter and what is the company's view on the trajectory of the market 
er
Yeah. C.J. This is Gary. Thanks for the question.
I think ICAPS, maybe some people would think is trailing technology nodes. But if you really think about the digitization of everything and this big inflection, people are talking about the future having half trillion or trillion connected devices at the edge. And certainly, as we talk to system companies that are deploying those eyes, and ears, and sensors, in all of those different applications that are transforming every industry, there needs to be a tremendous amount of innovation and power performance cost in both the chips and the packages. And we will cover this some more in the September 8th master class.
But I would think about edge innovation. Certainly, in the cloud, you need high performance to extract actionable insights. But that latency, power, cost, all of those things on the edge, that innovation is really important. And I think relative to sustainability, certainly, you can see the explosion of data, especially machine-generated data.
This market is very, very strong and we think as you go to a half trillion connected devices at the edge in the future, it's going to stay very strong. And as Dan talked about, we made a strategic change in our organization in 2019, pulling together key parts of our company, 200-millimeter, 300-millimeter unit process innovation. We have some dynamite technologists focused on these markets. And again, we'll share more of that at our September 8th master class.
Michael Sullivan -- Corporate Vice President
OK. Thank you, C.J. Operator, can we have the next question, please?
Operator
Thank you. Our next question comes from the line of Stacy Rasgon from Bernstein Research. Your line is now open.
Stacy Rasgon -- Sanford C. Bernstein -- Analyst
Hi guys, thanks for taking my question. I had a question on memory. First on DRAM, so obviously it grew pretty nicely sequentially in the quarter. And it sounds like you're still pretty positive though on the trajectory and it's still below prior peak levels.
And given the strength of your positioning and everything you've talked about, is there may be any reason to believe that like whenever we hit DRAM peak -- whenever that is, is there any reason to believe that that level wherever it is, shouldn't be higher, potentially significantly higher than where we saw the prior peak, which was several years ago? And I think on the other piece of memory, NAND, you talked about foundry-logic and DRAM, you didn't really mention NAND at all. I know last quarter your views on NAND were a little more muted than the rest of it. Have your views on the trajectory of that market into the back half down ticked at all versus where you were 3 months ago? Because one of your competitors down ticked a little bit.
Dan Durn -- Chief Financial Officer
Yes. Thanks, Stacy. Let me take a crack at those questions and if I leave anything out, please follow up to make sure I hit all of the points that you put on the table. First, I think our view around WFE this year, there's very little change.
We said it's now over 80 billion, we think it's a mid-30% grower, plus or minus, and embedded within that, we see strength across all device types. Your fastest-growing, foundry-logic, second-half weighted. Next fastest-growing, DRAM, second-half weighted. Still see strong demand and pull from customers there so we feel good about that.
Last quarter, we put a question mark on the profile of NAND. Is it flat? Is it down a bit? We needed a bit more time to tell, I think we're still in that category. I think there's a question mark. Is it flattish? Is it down a bit? So very little has changed in terms of the shape of the profile throughout the year.
Taking a step back and taking a look at our DRAM progress, this is a business that we've had strong momentum in now for several years. And as we take a look at the roadmap, we talk about increasing our opportunity node over a node, and that seems to be playing out in the market. Right now, you are adopting logic-like structures within the DRAM market in this place to a traditional s
er
Yeah. C.J. This is Gary. Thanks for the question.
I think ICAPS, maybe some people would think is trailing technology nodes. But if you really think about the digitization of everything and this big inflection, people are talking about the future having half trillion or trillion connected devices at the edge. And certainly, as we talk to system companies that are deploying those eyes, and ears, and sensors, in all of those different applications that are transforming every industry, there needs to be a tremendous amount of innovation and power performance cost in both the chips and the packages. And we will cover this some more in the September 8th master class.
But I would think about edge innovation. Certainly, in the cloud, you need high performance to extract actionable insights. But that latency, power, cost, all of those things on the edge, that innovation is really important. And I think relative to sustainability, certainly, you can see the explosion of data, especially machine-generated data.
This market is very, very strong and we think as you go to a half trillion connected devices at the edge in the future, it's going to stay very strong. And as Dan talked about, we made a strategic change in our organization in 2019, pulling together key parts of our company, 200-millimeter, 300-millimeter unit process innovation. We have some dynamite technologists focused on these markets. And again, we'll share more of that at our September 8th master class.
Michael Sullivan -- Corporate Vice President
OK. Thank you, C.J. Operator, can we have the next question, please?
Operator
Thank you. Our next question comes from the line of Stacy Rasgon from Bernstein Research. Your line is now open.
Stacy Rasgon -- Sanford C. Bernstein -- Analyst
Hi guys, thanks for taking my question. I had a question on memory. First on DRAM, so obviously it grew pretty nicely sequentially in the quarter. And it sounds like you're still pretty positive though on the trajectory and it's still below prior peak levels.
 And given the strength of your positioning and everything you've talked about, is there may be any reason to believe that like whenever we hit DRAM peak -- whenever that is, is there any reason to believe that that level wherever it is, shouldn't be higher, potentially significantly higher than where we saw the prior peak, which was several years ago? And I think on the other piece of memory, NAND, you talked about foundry-logic and DRAM, you didn't really mention NAND at all. I know last quarter your views on NAND were a little more muted than the rest of it. Have your views on the trajectory of that market into the back half down ticked at all versus where you were 3 months ago? Because one of your competitors down ticked a little bit.
Dan Durn -- Chief Financial Officer
Yes. Thanks, Stacy. Let me take a crack at those questions and if I leave anything out, please follow up to make sure I hit all of the points that you put on the table. First, I think our view around WFE this year, there's very little change.
We said it's now over 80 billion, we think it's a mid-30% grower, plus or minus, and embedded within that, we see strength across all device types. Your fastest-growing, foundry-logic, second-half weighted. Next fastest-growing, DRAM, second-half weighted. Still see strong demand and pull from customers there so we feel good about that.
Last quarter, we put a question mark on the profile of NAND. Is it flat? Is it down a bit? We needed a bit more time to tell, I think we're still in that category. I think there's a question mark. Is it flattish? Is it down a bit? So very little has changed in terms of the shape of the profile throughout the year.
Taking a step back and taking a look at our DRAM progress, this is a business that we've had strong momentum in now for several years. And as we take a look at the roadmap, we talk about increasing our opportunity node over a node, and that seems to be playing out in the market. Right now, you are adopting logic-like structures within the DRAM market in this place to a traditional s