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 -
July saw two new chair appointments within the department’s leadership. Please join us in congratulating Asu Ozdaglar and Joel Voldman on their accomplishments, and learn more about the new chairs here.MTL, RLE, InfoSys, ApplPhysDev, Biomed, Systems, Theory, bio-EECS, Connections, Multicore -
Through innovation in software and hardware, researchers move to reduce the financial and environmental costs of modern artificial intelligence. -
Four EECS associate professors are among 8 in the School of Engineering who have been granted tenure. -
Technique paves the way for more energy efficient, 3D microprocessors. -
Engineers design nanoparticles that stimulate the immune system, helping it to attack tumors. -
He is recognized for key technical contributions to InGaAs-based transistors for high frequency and CMOS applications, and pioneering studies on GaN transistor reliability. -
MIT system cuts the energy required for training and running neural networks. -
Researchers unveil a pruning algorithm to make artificial intelligence applications run faster. -
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. -
EECS PhD students Yuanming Hu (left) and Dimitris Tsipras were named as Facebook Fellows. The award covers tuition and fees for up to two years and includes a generous stipend. -
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.
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