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Advanced microelectronics: Why a next-gen semiconductor doesn’t fall to pieces
  1. Advanced microelectronics: Why a next-gen semiconductor doesn’t fall to pieces

    The mechanism holding new ferroelectric semiconductors together produces a conductive pathway that could enable high power transistors.

    The post Advanced microelectronics: Why a next-gen semiconductor doesn’t fall to pieces appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.

  2. Amidst uncertainty, experts at U-M’s EV Center Symposium say continued innovation is key

    Wider acceptance of EVs may have stalled, but addressing concerns like range and charging will provide the flexibility needed to compete with combustion engines.

    The post Amidst uncertainty, experts at U-M’s EV Center Symposium say continued innovation is key appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.

  3. Charging electric vehicles 5x faster in subfreezing temps

    A stabilizing coating on an electrode, combined with microscale channels, helps solve the trade-off between range and charging speed, even in cold temperatures.

    The post Charging electric vehicles 5x faster in subfreezing temps appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.

  4. Materials scientist and chemical engineer from U-M elected into the National Academy of Engineering

    Michigan Engineering now includes 35 NAE members among its active and emeritus faculty.

    The post Materials scientist and chemical engineer from U-M elected into the National Academy of Engineering appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.

  5. Faster organic phosphorescence for better display tech 

    Layering an organic material on top of 2D materials achieves stable, fast phosphorescent light emission without using expensive and hazardous heavy metals.

    The post Faster organic phosphorescence for better display tech  appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.

  6. Battery-like computer memory keeps working above 1000°F

    The material transports oxygen ions rather than electrons, creating heat-resistant voltages for both digital memory and in-memory computing.

    The post Battery-like computer memory keeps working above 1000°F appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.

  7. Burned rice hulls could help batteries store more charge

    New research finds hard carbon in rice hull ash, providing a cheap, domestic source of the material that can replace graphite in lithium-ion or sodium-ion battery anodes.

    The post Burned rice hulls could help batteries store more charge appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.

  8. This screen stores and displays encrypted images without electronics

    It uses magnetic fields to display images at the same resolution as a squid’s color-changing skin.

    The post This screen stores and displays encrypted images without electronics appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.

  9. Solving a memristor mystery to develop efficient, long-lasting memory devices

    Newly discovered role of phase separation can help develop memory devices for energy-efficient AI computing.

    The post Solving a memristor mystery to develop efficient, long-lasting memory devices appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.

  10. U-M engineers to partner in new DOE-backed research hub for clean energy storage

    Researchers will advance battery technologies going beyond current lithium ion capabilities.

    The post U-M engineers to partner in new DOE-backed research hub for clean energy storage appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.