Blog Archives

Low-power special-purpose chip could make speech recognition ubiquitous in electronics.

Mohamed Radwan Abdelhamid, Microsystems Annual Research Conference (MARC) Featured Talk Award, "Ultra Low-Power, High-Sensitivity Secure Wake-Up Transceiver for the Internet of Things," Feb. 2017.

Preet Garcha, Microsystems Annual Research Conference (MARC) Presentation Award, "Low Voltage Cold-Start System for Thermal Energy Harvesting using Integrated Magnetics," Feb. 2017.

Sirma Orguc, Microsystems Annual Research Conference (MARC) Presentation Award, "0.3V Biopotential Sensor Interface for Stress Monitoring," Feb. 2017.

Priyanka Raina, Microsystems Annual Research Conference (MARC) Presentation Award, "Low power processor for real time video motion magnification," Feb. 2017.

Priyanka Raina, 2016 Student Research Preview (SRP) Award, 2017 IEEE International Solid-State Circuits Conference (ISSCC), "An Energy-Scalable Co-processor for Blind Image Deblurring," Feb. 2017.

Taehoon Jeong, Analog Devices Outstanding Student Designer Award, Feb. 2017.

New chip would thwart the counterfeiting that plagues the market for wired device chargers.

StartMIT, a boot camp on entrepreneurship, gives students an intimate look into what it takes to build a company.

Ingestible electronic devices could monitor physiological conditions or deliver drugs.