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  1. Toward computers that fit on a pen tip: New technologies usher in the millimeter-scale computing era

    U-M faculty have developed what is believed to be the first complete millimeter-scale computing system, with applications in radio communication and wireless sensing.

  2. EECS Spinoffs recognized as Key Innovators in Business Competition

    Congratulations to these winning companies. Go Blue!

  3. Paving the way for ubiquitous computing

    Until now, ubiquitous computing has been hampered by the size of necessary batteries—but Ambiq Micro is changing that, with their energy-efficient micro-controllers.

  4. Students give a couple of the best among 3,000 Elevator Pitches

    Congratulations to Keith Porter and Patrick Theisen!

  5. Ruzbeh Akbar receives NASA Fellowship for SMAP Mission Research

    SMAP is a satellite mission for mapping surface soil moisture and freeze/thaw states for the purpose of scientific advances and societal benefits.

  6. Millimeter-scale, energy-harvesting sensor system developed

    The system could enable new biomedical implants as well as home-, building- and bridge-monitoring devices.

  7. Yong Long receives Best Poster Award for work in medical imaging

    Long’s work describes a new algorithm for performing model-based methods in a way that requires less computation yet provides improved image quality.

  8. Michael Benson receives NASA Fellowship

    For his research, Benson plans to utilize SAR in order to estimate variable vegetated parameters and monitor the planet’s crustal movement.

  9. Smart bridges under development with new grant

    The monitoring system will collect data from surface and penetrating sensors, then wirelessly relay the information to an inspector on site or miles away.

  10. Microchip sets low-power record with extreme sleep mode

    The Phoenix Processor uses 30,000 times less power in sleep mode and 10 times less in active mode than comparable chips now on the market.