Navya creates 6G transistors
The presented transistor designs are promising candidates to replace the Si RF CMOS front-end receiver due to their low noise and better high-frequency performance.
Navya Sri Garigapati defends her thisis Wednesday, September 27th in lecture hall E:1406, 09:15.
Zoom link: Zoom ID: 66856880417.
External link to thesis.
Read more here.
Saketh designs compute-in-memory
The physical separation of memory- and processor units in a computer constrains further development as data needs to be shuttled between the two. Termed the von Neumann bottleneck, this also demands high energy consumption. Saketh has worked on a solution for achieving compute-in-memory in a 3D geometry using vertical nanowires.
Saketh Ram Mamidala defends his thisis Friday, September 1st in lecture hall E:B, 09:15.
Zoom link: Zoom ID: 64202896244.
External link to thesis.
EIT students won design contest
Elias Björk, Linus von Ekensteen Löfgren, Ben Nel and Oskar Watsfeldt have,
supervised by Johan Lundgren, won the IEEE AP-S Student Design Contest within
reconfigurable intelligent surfaces (RIS).
Read more here:
External link to LinkedIn.
External link to the conference hompage.
Mattias Borg lands SSF Industry PhD project
Mattias Borg (on the right), Associate Professor in Nanoelectronics, and Henrik Sjöland, specialist in analog circuit design, Ericsson, have started a five-year industry-PhD project in part financed by The Swedish Foundation for Strategic Research (SSF). The goal is to develop a hardware model of the human brain.
Photo: Jens C. Hilner.
Read more on page 47 here:
External link to news (Swedish).
Page editor: Tord Hjalt, tord.hjalt@bme.lth.se
