MIT.nano – MIT EECS

Global Semiconductor Alliance’s Women’s Leadership Initiative highlights career opportunities for women in hard technology.

The flexible, thin-film device has the potential to make any surface into a low-power, high-quality audio source.

Virtual conference gathered students, faculty, and industry partners to explore the future of microsystems and nanotechnology.

During a tour of MIT.nano, the commerce secretary argued for boosting domestic semiconductor research and manufacturing, to fight inflation and improve national security.

Editing tool makes fabrication process available to all.

This image shows the CMOS THz-ID chip. The chip is a collaboration between Profs. Ruonan Han and Anantha P. Chandrakasan.

MIT researchers lay out a strategy for how universities can help the U.S. regain its place as a semiconductor superpower.

A new fabrication technique produces low-voltage, power-dense artificial muscles that improve the performance of flying microrobots.

Connecting MIT students with women leading in semiconductors

Researchers develop a paper-thin loudspeaker

Last-minute pivot leads to record-setting Microsystems Annual Research Conference

Gina Raimondo: “Let’s get back to the business of building microchips in America”

Team creates 3D objects that change their appearance from different viewpoints

Reasserting U.S. leadership in microelectronics

Giving bug-like bots a boost