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...
Valuable SystemX Member Resources
Website Video Tour
- TRIP Visits
- Job & Internship Bulletin
- Student Resume Listings (login required)
- SystemX Seminars
- Fall Conferences & Spring Workshops
- Quarterly Newsletter
- SystemX News Articles
SystemX 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 | DETAILS
Events
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Firooz Aflatouni - Skirkanich Assistant Professor - U. Penn4:30pm to 5:30pmElectronic-photonic co-design; from imaging to optical phase control
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Zachary Manchester4:30pm to 5:30pmEngineering the World’s Smallest Spacecraft
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Yewon Gim - Senior Member of Technical Staff - AT&T Foundry4:30pm to 5:30pmRoad to a commercial quantum network — where we are today
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8:00am to 5:00pmSystemX November Conference - Nov. 19-21, 2019
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8:00am to 5:00pmSystemX Spring 2020 Workshop - Mar. 31-Apr. 1, 2020
News
Mon, 08/26/2019
A Stanford-led research team invented a new coating that could finally make lightweight lithium metal batteries safe and long lasting, which could usher in the next generation of electric vehicles.
Fri, 08/16/2019
Atomically thin materials developed by Stanford researchers could create heat shields for cell phones or laptops that would protect people and temperature-sensitive components and make future electronic gadgets even more compact.
Fri, 08/16/2019
Stanford engineers have developed experimental stickers that pick up physiological signals emanating from the skin, then wirelessly beam these health readings to a receiver clipped onto clothing. It’s all part of a system called BodyNet.
