Research
Labs
Microsystems Technology Laboratories (MTL)
Areas
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MTL encompasses research and education in micro- and nano-systems, with an intellectual core of semiconductor process and device technology, and integrated circuits and systems design.
MTL web site -
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EECS awarded Faculty Research Innovation Fellowships to (from left) Professors Wojciech Matusik, Tomas Palacios, and Armando Solar-Lezama. -
Clockwise from top left: Professors Andreas, Belay, O'Brien, Agrawal, and Reiskarimian. -
Researchers have integrated diamond-based sensing components onto a chip to enable low-cost, high-performance quantum hardware. -
The new approach harnesses the same fabrication processes used for silicon chips and offers key advance toward next-generation computers. -
The EECS faculty member was recognized for designing technology that lets powerful artificial intelligence programs run more efficiently on low-power hardware. -
A device made from flexible, inexpensive materials could power large-area electronics, wearables, medical devices, and more. -
The device uses ultrafast “frequency hopping” and data encryption to protect signals from being intercepted and jammed. -
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EECS researchers say new design could dramatically cut energy waste in electric vehicles, data centers, and the power grid. -
Current and former EECS students were honored at a recent luncheon. -
MTL researchers describe a printed nozzle system that could make uniform, versatile fibers at much lower cost. -
EECS offers events to help unite the department's far-flung postdocs for peer networking and training. -
Chandrakasan, the Vannevar Bush Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, will succeed Ian Waitz. Asu Ozdaglar becomes interim EECS department head during the search for Chandrakasan's successor. -
Adolph Lomb Medal recognizes EECS professor’s work -
Researchers from MIT’s Microsystems Technologies Laboratories (MTL) have designed a new power converter that maintains its efficiency at currents ranging from 100 picoamps to 1 milliamp, a span that encompasses a millionfold increase in current levels. -
Low-power special-purpose chip could make speech recognition ubiquitous in electronics. Automatic speech recognition is now on the verge of becoming people’s chief means of interacting with their principal computing devices. -
In an effort to get ahead of the problem of counterfeit wireless chargers, MIT MTL researchers have built a chip that blocks attempts to wirelessly charge a device’s battery unless the charger first provides cryptographic authentication. -
Professors Thomas Heldt, Aleksander Madry, Daniel Sanchez, and Vivienne Sze are promoted to the rank of Associate Professor without Tenure, effective July 1, 2017. -
Ingestible electronic devices could monitor physiological conditions or deliver drugs. -
Tomás Palacios, professor of electrical engineering, recognized for work with semiconductors. -
Henry Smith, professor emeritus of electrical engineering, recognized for contributions to field of nanofabrication. -
Industry leaders, computer scientists, and venture capitalists gather to discuss how smarter computers are remaking our world. -
Adalsteinsson, Berggren, and Torralba receive fellowship recognizing midcareer faculty. -
Technique mass-produces uniform, encapsulated particles for pharmaceuticals, many other uses.
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