University Microelectronics Program News Today

How hyperdimensional computing is used

Intel Labs has released a case study involving a professor at the University of California-San Diego, who for the past five years has led research efforts [...]

ASU faculty working to streamline microelectronics security and testing

As today’s emerging technology gets converted into actual combat systems, future spending will only increase.

Michale T. Klare outlines how the U.S. Defense Department will seek a growing share of the country’s scientific and technological resources for military-oriented work. By Michael T. Klare  TomDispatch.com Why is the Pentagon budget so high?  On March 13, the Biden administration unveiled i

Originally posted at TomDispatch. In our present social media world, who even remembers that the Internet’s first “mothership,” as Ben - Michael Klare for Antiwar.com Original

( Tomdispatch.com )- Why is the Pentagon budget so high? On March 13th, the Biden administration unveiled its $842 billion …

Why is the Pentagon budget so high?

From creating microchip ‘clocks’ to authoring a book series on semiconductors, Purdue continues to forge the future of microelectronics in 2023. Purdue University’s persistent pursuit of microchip advancement through the innovation, partnerships and programs highlighted in this roundup continues to move the field forward. If you have any questions or would like to speak to a Purdue expert, contact Brian Huchel, bhuchel@purdue.edu.

RIT recently became a partner in the SUPREME Center (Superior Energy-efficient Materials and Devices), a new $34 million research center based at Cornell University. The center will focus on development of energy-efficient semiconductor materials and technologies.