After a year of development, they demonstrate their cutting-edge projects in AI, aerospace, robotics, and more.
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Team AXOLYFT (left to right): Justin Do (ME), Sawyer Trumbly (ME), Dylan Xie (ME), Anna Hillen (ME)
After a year of development, they demonstrate their cutting-edge projects in AI, aerospace, robotics, and more.
Microchips produced in the Nanofab aren't yet ready to be used in prototypes and system demonstrations; they need to be enclosed in protective casings, have wires attached, and be attached to circuit boards, all of which is known as "packaging" the chips. (Image courtesy of Daniel Blumenthal, professor of electrical and computer engineering)
UC Santa Barbara receives key funding for facility to unlock the full potential of the region’s semiconductor ecosystem.
Raspberry Pi fans (far left and right): Rich Wolski and Chandra Krintz with (from left) fourth-year PhD student Animesh Dangwal and undergraduate student researchers Emily Zheng, Karen Yuan, Shruthi Santhosh Unnithan, and Ria Sing. Photograph by James Badham
The world’s biggest assembly of Raspberry Pi computers comes to UCSB.
Jason Rottman (far left), a representative from NVC premiere sponsor Yardi Systems congratulates EyeClimate, the 2024 New Venture Competition Finals champions (from second to left) Bowen Zhang, PhD student; Max Gordon, undergraduate student; and Satish Kumar, PhD student
EyeClimate takes on climate change to win 25th UCSB New Venture Competition.
The Skill Code: How to Save Human Ability in an Age of Intelligent Machines, a book written by technology management assistant professor Matt Beane, discusses how to protect skills in a world filled with AI and robots.
UCSB assistant professor Matt Beane writes a book on how to protect skills in a world filled with AI and robots.
Electrical and computer engineering professor Galan Moody (right) says UCSB students like Amalu Shimamura (left), a PhD student in his research group, will benefit greatly from the partnership.
UCSB will work with Xanadu to co-create custom resources for students and develop training materials.
Leeta team members, Kira Wyckoff (left)) and Linus Kautzsch (far right), with their advisor Ram Seshadri
The team received $12,000 in prizes for their novel manufacturing process to produce high-demand battery materials.
Students, faculty, and industry came together for the three-day event to exchange information and forge research collaborations.
The three-day symposium united students, faculty, and industry members to share their work and forge research collaborations.
Fifteen capstone teams showcased their projects during the Capstone Design Expo.
Judges award capstone teams for ingenuity and product development.
Faculty seeking to develop breakthrough energy-efficient software are encouraged to apply for new seed grants.
A generous gift to the Institute for Energy Efficiency will support work to design the next generation of energy-efficient software
Five teams will compete in the New Venture Competition Finals on May 19.
Thousands of dollars in cash prizes will be awarded during the in-person event, to be held May 19 in Corwin Pavilion.
Six teams will compete for cash awards during the virtual NVC Finals on May 20.