The research team of Tian-Ming Fu is developing new electronic devices to manipulate and study molecules in their native environment.
The new hardware reimagines AI chips for modern workloads and can run powerful AI systems using much less energy than today’s most advanced semiconductors, according to Naveen Verma, professor of electrical and computer engineering. Verma, who will lead the project, said the advances…
Goldsmith, dean of Princeton University’s School of Engineering and Applied Science and Arthur LeGrand Doty Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, was recognized for her pioneering work in wireless communications and information theory. In…
The Arthur P. Sloan Foundation has named Chi Jin a 2024 Sloan Research Fellow, recognizing his expertise and leadership in machine learning.
Wentzlaff, a computer architecture expert, studies a range of issues that impact the future of computing. His research explores what computer architectures will look like after the end of Moore’s Law,…
Lyon, a professor of electrical and computer engineering, focuses on harnessing quantum mechanical effects for information processing, with a special focus on the use of silicon and helium as a quantum computing platform. By coating silicon chips with superfluid helium (cooled to near…
Ghasempour, an assistant professor of electrical and computer engineering, was one of 48 researchers selected for the program this…
Atsutse Kludze focuses on high-speed and efficient system architectures for future communication and sensing networks, especially within the millimeter wave and sub-terahertz frequency range. His work applies electromagnetic and wireless communication theory to experimental evaluation and prototyping. He is also a Semiconductor Research…
The organization recognized Andrea Goldsmith, dean of engineering and applied science, for her broad contributions to engineering education; Jennifer Rexford, Princeton’s provost, for developing critical computer networking systems; and Robert Kahn, alumnus, for inventing the internet’s founding technologies.
A microarchitecture technique first developed by Princeton researchers in 2002 has won the MICRO Test of Time Award from the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) SIGMICRO community, highlighting the researchers’ prescient insights about the realities of power consumption in high-performance computing.
Mian Liao will work on a new grid forming power inverter architecture and ML-based impedance analysis method to enhance stability in offshore wind systems.
A new design has made error-prone quantum computers up to ten times easier to correct, breaking one of the key log jams in the field. Led by Jeff Thompson, the team demonstrated a way to identify and eliminate errors as they occur in real time, using subtle manipulations of atomic energy levels. This is a new direction for research into quantum computing hardware, which more often seeks to lower the probability of an error occurring in the first place.