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SRC Awards Seven Contracts for Industry-Guided Research to Universities Based in Abu Dhabi
Four Institutions Will Explore Minimum-Energy Electronic Systems, Share Results with Participating Chip Companies
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Graduate Student Sourabh Dongaonkar wins Best Student Presentation Award (runner up) at IEEE Photovoltaic Specialists Conference
Graduate Student Sourabh Dongaonkar has won the Best Student Presentation Award (runner up) at the 37th IEEE Photovoltaic Specialists Conference in Seattle, Washington. His work is titled "A Physical Model for Non-Ohmic Shunt Conduction and Metastability in Amorphous Silicon p-i-n Solar Cells". The goal of his work is to understand the mechanism of shunt losses in thin-film cells, which are responsible for lowering the overall panel efficiency in industrial scale production. His advisor is Professor Muhammad Alam.
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ICSS Featured Publication
Recovery-driven resilient architecture design decreases module power by 29%.
Featured Publication
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ICSS Featured Publication
Millimeter wave gas sensors can control plasmas in IC manufacturing and also in cancer detection.
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NMS Featured Publication
Sub-millisecond PEBs significantly reduce short range LER.
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DS Featured Publication
Three essential factors were identified to increase piezoelectric MEMS energy harvesting figure of merit.
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IPS Featured Publication
Detailed study of plasma deposition radiation damage in ULK dielectrics shows how to limit trapped charges.
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IPS Featured Publication
Temperature-stabilized, quantum dot mode-locked lasers (MLLs) were studied and predictive models developed.
Featured Publication
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CADTS Featured Publication
New multi-core power integrity verification method solves problems that were previously intractable.
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ICSS Featured Publication
QED method increases post-silicon validation error detection coverage up to 4X.
Featured Publication
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Virginia Commonwealth Univ. Awarded Two Grants fron NSF and NRI-SRC
Two grants totaling $1.75 million to create powerful, energy-efficient computer processors that can run an embedded system without requiring battery power.
SRC In The News
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Sigma Xi 2011 Proctor Prize to be awarded Purdue's Supriyo Datta, longtime SRC researcher
Datta's research focuses on the physics of nanostructures with emphasis on electronic transport, including spin electronics, molecular conduction, nanoscale device physics, and mesoscopic superconductivity.
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Interview with Bhagawan Sahu of UT-Austin's SWAN Center for Nextbigfuture
UT-Austin professor talks about the advantages of using graphene in electronics in an exclusive interview by Sander Olson.
SRC In The News
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SRC Students Awarded ITC Best Student Paper
SRC Students, Ted Hong, Yanjing Li, David Lin, Diana Mui, SRC Fellow, and Ziyad Abdel Khaleq, from Stanford University presented at the 2010 International Test Conference and were selected for the Best Student Paper Award. The paper entitled "QED: Quick Error Detection Tests for Effective Post-Silicon Validation" is based on GRC supported research task 1791.001. The research presented in the paper are available as a deliverable report for the task, Technical report on scalability of above techniques.
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ERI Student, Sanja Cvijic, Wins at NAPS'2011
Carnegie Mellon PhD ECE graduate student Sanja Cvijic won the Second Prize for the Best Paper and Presentation at the North American Power Symposium (NAPS'2011) held in Boston on Aug 5-6, 2011 http://www.naps2011.org/#/HOME-01-00/. The paper is co-authored with her thesis advisor Prof. Marija Ilic. The paper is entitled ``On Limits to Graph-Theoretic Approaches in Electric Power Systems " and it concerns fundamental differences between transportation and electric circuit networks which make it hard to directly draw on the rich literature in operations research. The paper proposed a sequence of unique transformations which map a physical meshed network into a non-physical tree-structured network. Optimization is done using well-established methods for transportation network in this nonphysical network and the results are mapped uniquely back to the physical network. The method is an outgrowth of the old diakoptics method originated by Gabriel Kron and further developed by Harvey Happ for applications to electric power system decomposition. The award winning paper by Sanja Cvijic finally demistifies the complexity of these old methods and introduces mappings which can be automated for systematic optimization. Sanja is spending her second summer with IBM and was selected to become an IBM Fellow for the academic 2011-2012. Congratulations to Sanja for the job well done!
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