She’s been called the “hidden hand” in the 1980s microchip design revolution that made today’s personal computers and smartphones possible.|Medium Read

His final goal is to build novel RF circuits including frequency-selective switched oscillators based on his models.|Short Read

Researchers at the University of Michigan and Queens College used light to create links between organic and inorganic semiconductors in an optical cavity.|Medium Read

Glyph is a wearable mobile personal theater and is the first head-mounted display coming to market that will have a virtual retinal display.|Short Read

What if smartphones could act as mentors in mindfulness?|Medium Read

Wentzloff aims to remove the necessity of a power outlet or even a battery to power miniature sensors.|Medium Read

The three microdevices created at Michigan are each particularly suited to specific applications.|Medium Read

RRAM is a new form of nonvolatile memory that has the potential to replace the flash memory commonly used in tablets, digital cameras and solid-state drives.|Short Read

The research group developed special fabrication processes that allows them to stack and bond seven different devices in layers. |Medium Read

Both research papers discuss ultra low-power chip design and millimeter-scale computing.|Short Read

The research could lead to advanced color e-readers, more energy efficient electronic devices, and improved data storage and cryptography.|Medium Read

His research addresses critical needs in the area of wireless communication for the growing field of ubiquitous, energy-autonomous sensing devices.|Short Read