SystemX Alliance
Stanford SystemX Alliance is a collaboration between Stanford University and member industrial firms to produce world-class research and Ph.D. graduates with a view to enabling truly ubiquitous sensing, computing and communication with embedded intelligence. Read more...
Research Focus Areas
- AMEND: Advanced materials enabling novel devices | DETAILS
- Bio Interfaces: Transformative technologies for healthcare | DETAILS
- Computation for Data Analytics: Optimizing application, architecture & technology | DETAILS
- Design Productivity: Improving critical area productivity | DETAILS
- Energy/Power Management Systems: Efficient energy power supply | DETAILS
- Heterogeneous Integration: Bridging everything into anything | DETAILS
- Internet of Everything: Universal connectivity of devices and systems | DETAILS
- Photonic and Quantum Technologies: More efficient devices and systems; optics | DETAILS
- Robotics and Autonomous Systems: Developing AI-enabled robots and autonomous systems that safely interact with humans
Events
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Dr. Mina Rais-Zadeh - NASA JPL4:30pm to 5:30pmBeyond Si: III-V and phase change chalcogenide-based microsystems
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Prof. Igor Bargatin - Mechanical Engineering and Applied Mechanics -University of Pennsylvania4:30pm to 5:30pmPlate Mechanical Metamaterials and their Applications: from Energy Converters to Levitation
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Prof. Niels Quack - EPFL4:30pm to 5:30pmPhotonic MEMS: Coupling Mechanics & Photonics at the Micro- and Nanoscale
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Dr. Daniel Drew - Mechanical Engineering - Stanford University2:00pm to 3:00pmMicrorobots as the Future of Tools: Designing Effective Platforms and Collaborative Swarms
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Prof. Rabia Yazicigil - Electrical & Computer Engineering - Boston University11:00am to 12:00pmSecure and Spectrum-Aware Wireless Communications: Challenges and Opportunities
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8:00am to 5:00pm"Human Centric Autonomous Systems"
News
The search for the perfect material can be like trying to find a needle in a haystack. Researchers are leveraging machine learning to help change this.
Wed, 01/16/2019
Here we look at Stanford’s robotic legacy – the robots, the faculty who make them and the students who will bring about the future of robotics.
The wireless, battery-free, biodegradable device doesn’t need to be removed and it can warn a patient’s doctor if there is a blockage.
