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 -
Whether racing cross country or teaching coding in rural schools, senior Billy Woltz relishes experimentation and creative thinking. -
The new detection tool could be used to make quantum computers robust against unwanted environmental disturbances. -
The new technique could help doctors determine whether patients are at risk from elevated pressure. -
Nelson X. Wang's clean-energy company also received major funding from a Massachusetts economic-development agency. -
The EECS faculty member is recognized for technical innovation, educational excellence, and efforts to advance women and underrepresented minorities in her field. -
The silent, lightweight aircraft has no moving parts and doesn't depend on fossil fuels. -
EECS graduate student named to receive MIT’s Collier Medal in recognition of efforts to make the Institute a warmer, more caring place. -
The EECS faculty member will serve a one-year term in the Engineering and Medicine and Biology Society program. -
EECS Professor Jae Lim's $1 million gift recognizes the collaboration by RLE and the Technology Licensing Office to develop MIT intellectual property. -
The team behind this silent, lightweight aircraft includes EECS-based researchers. -
Model predicts whether ER patients suffering from sepsis urgently need a change in therapy. -
Professor Luqiao Liu (center) is among three from MIT to receive the three-year, $450,000 grants. -
The EECS faculty member describes how fifth-generation mobile technologies are revolutionizing the wireless communications and networking industry. -
The silicon-based system offers a smaller, cheaper alternative to other “broadband” filters and could improve a variety of photonic devices. -
The low-power design will allow devices as small as a honeybee to determine their location while flying. -
The new bolometer is faster, simpler, and covers more wavelengths. -
The technique would allow addition of optical communication components to existing chips with little modification of their designs. -
The EECS faculty member and her colleagues were honored for developing a new video-compression standard. -
The attorney, author, and civil-rights advocate moderated "The Gender/Race Imperative," a series of talks about equality in education. -
Current and former EECS students were honored at a recent luncheon. -
Muriel Medard will receive the IEEE Communications Society's Edwin Howard Armstrong Achievement Award. -
EECS offers events to help unite the department's far-flung postdocs for peer networking and training. -
EECS faculty member recognized for research, educational contributions, and mentorship. -
EECS professor is first woman to win IEEE’s Aaron D. Wyner Distinguished Service Award. -
Thanks to their work, doctors can now look at living tissue in new ways to diagnose eye disease, cancer, and other serious illnesses faster and more accurately.
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