New devices from Kaustav Banerjee’s lab show promise for next-generation information processing and storage.
College of Engineering News
An array of charge-based and non-charge-based devices built with 2D materials may enable next-generation information processing and storage technologies. Four of the most promising devices — the spin-FET and the TFET (both for processing) as well as the FG-FET and the MTJ (both for storage) — are covered in the article. Illustration by Arnab Pal
Apr 11, 2023
Assistant Professor Johanthan Balkind.
Mar 20, 2023
He plans to use microarchitectural checkpointing to redesign processors to improve cloud-based computing.
The Perito Moreno Glacier in Argentina, as seen from the International Space Station on Feb 21, 2012. Photograph courtesy of NASA
Mar 17, 2023
New NASA-funded research will build next-gen tech to better measure climate
Goats and other ruminants host anaerobic microbes that can break through tough plant cell walls to gain the nutrition behind them. Photograph by Lillian McKinney
Mar 15, 2023
Researchers prove that tough, woody lignin can be broken down in an anaerobic environment.
The image shows a hybrid computer where analog p-bits using magnetic nanodevices are combined with digital p-bits that will be used for energy-efficient machine learning discussed in the article.
Feb 02, 2023
Kerem Çamsari has received an Early CAREER Award to develop probabilistic computing, which could be an important step on the way to quantum computers.
Professor Beth Pruitt, Chair Biological Engineering, UCSB.
Dec 16, 2022
Beth Pruitt receives a five-year NSF award to study sex-differentiated heart-cell responses to stress.
An illustration depicting a resonator ring sitting on a photon-generating defect in a 2D material, and associated waveguides.
Dec 15, 2022
The Moody lab develops a new method for on-chip generation of single photons.
Laser light glows on the surface of a photonics chip. Photograph by Matt Perko
Dec 05, 2022
Researchers create visible-to-near-infrared-light lasers on silicon chips, paving the way for scientific and consumer applications
Ten UCSB researchers, including four from the College of Engineering, are included on Clarivate Analytics' 2022 Highly Cited Researchers List.
Nov 15, 2022
Four professors from UC Santa Barbara's College of Engineering named among the most highly cited researchers in the world.
Pollock and her collaborators have found a better way to predict failures in metal that can lead to airplane crashes and other unforeseen disasters.
Nov 09, 2022
Tresa Pollock and collaborators develop a way to predict the failure of crystalline metallic materials by observing the earliest stages of stress cycling.
Nov 02, 2022
Department of Energy provides continued funding for the collaborative effort to develop new technology.
Electrical and computer engineering professor Mark Rodwell, the 2022 recipient of the SIA/SRC University Research Award
Nov 01, 2022
The professor of electrical and computer science receives one of the industry’s highest honors.
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