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 -
An area chair in the department, Frishkopf was affiliated with both the Communications Biophysics group in RLE and the Harvard-MIT Health Sciences and Technology program, where his research focused on the biophysics of auditory systems. -
The award honors “those exemplary professionals who have significantly and consistently supported the personal and professional development of their students and colleagues, have enduringly engaged minds, elevated spirits and stimulated best efforts.” -
MIT researchers demonstrate a way to sharply reduce errors in two-qubit gates, a significant advance toward fully realizing quantum computation. -
In a first, the digital fiber contains memory, temperature sensors, and a trained neural network program for inferring physical activity. -
Visualization software and hardware could offer new possibilities for coaching and sports training. -
MIT researchers develop compact on-chip device for detecting electric-field waveforms with attosecond time resolution. -
The honor recognizes “extraordinary people who help solve the world’s most urgent challenges, create meaning through art, and contribute to the common good from every field, discipline, and profession". -
Associate professor Vivienne Sze's research focuses on more-efficient deep neural networks to process video, and more-efficient hardware to run applications. -
The Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science is launching a novel postdoctoral fellowship program, funded by Professor of Electrical Engineering Jae Lim. -
The Department of EECS has awarded three Faculty Research Innovation Fellowships (FRIFs) to Professor Aleksander Madry, Associate Professor William Oliver, and Professor Ryan Williams. -
Inspired by decades-old MIT research, the new technology could boost quantum computers and other superconducting electronics. -
Electrical engineer William Oliver develops technology to enable reliable quantum computing at scale. -
The advance could cut production costs and reduce the size of microelectronics for sensing and communication. -
Quantum computers could usher in a golden age of computing power, solving problems intractable on today’s machines. -
The design, which uses entangled atoms, could help scientists detect dark matter and study gravity’s effect on time. -
Three MIT professors, including EECS Department Head Asu Ozdaglar, faculty head of EE Joel Voldman, and a principal staff member from Lincoln Laboratory, are among the 2021 class of Fellows. -
Prof. Fujimoto, the Elihu Thomson Professor of Electrical Engineering, will be awarded the Visionary Prize for his research, which focuses upon the areas of biomedical imaging, optical coherence tomography (OCT), advanced laser technologies and applications. -
Danielle Grey-Stewart and Ghadah Alshalan will begin postgraduate studies at Oxford University next fall. -
The instrument could bring powerful sensing and imaging capabilities out of the lab and into hospitals, airports, or other settings. -
New technique provides a means of interconnection between processors, opening the way to a complete quantum computing platform. -
Eight 2020 graduate fellows pursue diverse paths. -
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 -
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IAIFI will advance physics knowledge — from the smallest building blocks of nature to the largest structures in the universe — and galvanize AI research innovation. -
Building quantum computers underground or designing radiation-proof qubits may be needed, researchers find.
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