Research
Labs
Research Laboratory of Electronics (RLE)
Areas
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RLE reinterprets "electronics" for the 21st century, from the basic physical realm of particles and quantum physics, up to sophisticated engineering technologies in use today and critical to tomorrow.
RLE web site -
Summer Scholar Justin Cheng explores process in Berggren group for making ordered metal nanostructures that display interesting new properties. -
Engineers program human cells to store complex histories in their DNA. -
National public-private consortium led by MIT will involve manufacturers, universities, agencies, companies. -
Prof. Yoel Fink, Director of the Research Laboratory of Electronics, has received the Collier Medal, which honors the memory of Officer Sean Collier. -
Vivienne Sze, the Emanuel E. Landsman (1958) Career Development Assistant Professor, recognized as outstanding junior faculty. -
Senior Neerja Aggarwal reflects on her love for theater, ultimate Frisbee, and her journey to electrical engineering -
New quantum computer, based on five atoms, factors numbers in a scalable way. -
Dedicated researcher was a circuits expert developing a retinal implant to help the blind see. -
Depositing different materials within a single chip layer could lead to more efficient computers. -
Michael Watts took two decades to make the 20-mile trip from suburban Hingham to tenure at MIT. -
Students in 6.01 are introduced to electrical engineering and computer science by building a robot head that tracks light. -
High-performance prototype means chipmakers could now start building optoelectronic chips. -
The award recognizes members of IEEE ComSoc who have been involved with the Women in Communications Engineering Committee (WICE), have done outstanding technical work in the broad field of communications engineering, and have achieved a high degree of visibility in the field. -
Sam Stranks, a Marie Curie IOF Fellow in the Organic and Nanostructured Electronics Group, has been named a 2016 Ted Fellow. -
Golland, Han, and Kellis receive fellowship recognizing midcareer faculty. -
Berggren, Sunter, and Najafi part of team recognized by The Optical Society (OSA) -
MIT researchers team up with Boston Medical Center and Philips to test a noninvasive way to measure intracranial pressure. -
Associate Department Head David Perreault is recipient of 2015 R. David Middlebrook Award -
Bers, a longtime member of the MIT community, was expert in plasma physics -
Partnership of government, industry, and academia will pursue integration of optical devices with electronics. -
Sensors, memory switches, and circuits can be encoded in a common gut bacterium. -
Italian-American computer scientist recognized by the Carnegie Corporation for pioneering research in cryptography and information security. -
Frederic Morgenthaler, professor emeritus of electrical engineering and computer science, dies at 82Longtime member of the MIT faculty was a dedicated researcher, educator in the field of electromagnetism. -
Enabling neighbors in remote areas of the world that lack electricity to inexpensively buy power from a local solar panel owner, essentially creating their own microgrid, may sound utopian, but it is being developed by EECS faculty members Rajeev Ram and David Perreault and members of their research team. Read more. -
Jing Kong, professor of electrical engineering in the EECS Department at MIT and principal investigator with the Microsystems Technology Laboratories and the Research Lab of Electronics has worked with MIT students and Evelyn Wang, professor in MIT's Mechanical Engineering Department to create a graphene coating for power plant condensers — a step that will improve power plant efficiency 2 to 3 percent and ultimately making a significant dent in global carbon emissions. Read more.
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