MIT researchers build Quad HD TV chip
A new video standard enables a fourfold increase in the resolution of TV screens, and an MIT chip was the first to handle it in real time. Read more
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Milliwatts with Mega ImpactNovember/December 2010 |
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Blending EE with CSFall 2010 |
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Ramping Up on Low-EnergyJuly 2010 |
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Embedded Technologies: Power From the PeopleJuly 2010 |
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Chandrakasan team harnesses micro-sources of powerFebruary 2010 |
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Chandrakasan honored for semiconductor workMarch 2009 |
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Cyborg Moth Gets a New RadioFebruary 2009 |
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ISSCC: MIT energy scavenging circuit for piezoelectric power sourcesFebruary 10, 2009 |
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Team develops energy-efficient microchipFebruary 5, 2008
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Reinventing the Transistor: Operating transistors at half steam could help squeeze more out of batteriesAugust 10, 2006 |
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Chandrakasan to head microsystems labJuly 26, 2006 |
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ISSCC Paper Describes SRAM Device That Promises to Deliver Ultra Low Power to Battery Operated ProductsFebruary 8, 2006 |
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Chandrakasan elected IEEE Fellow for "contributions to the design of energy-efficient integrated circuits and systems"February 25, 2004 |
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InfluencersSept. 23, 2003 |
A new video standard enables a fourfold increase in the resolution of TV screens, and an MIT chip was the first to handle it in real time. Read more
Quick, efficient chip cleans up common flaws in amateur photographs. Read more
For the first time, researchers power an implantable electronic device using an electrical potential – a natural battery – deep in the inner ear. Read more
Researchers at MIT have taken a significant step toward battery-free monitoring systems – which could ultimately be used in biomedical devices, environmental sensors in remote locations and gauges in hard-to-reach spots, among other applications. Read more
MIT EECS Department Head is the 2013 recipient of the IEEE Donald O. Pederson Award in Solid-State Circuits. The citation for the award reads "For pioneering techniques in low-power digital and analog CMOS design." Read more
