SystemX Alliance News

A battery-like device could act as an artificial synapse within computing systems intended to imitate the brain’s efficiency and ability to learn.

People Behind the Science's mission is to inspire current and future scientists, share the different paths to a successful career in science, educate the general population on what scientists do, and show the human side of science.

Professor of Electrical Engineering Jonathan Fan has won the 2019 Okawa Foundation Research Grant.

Up to half of people who should be screened for colorectal cancer do not get the routine procedure. A blood test to detect colorectal cancer being developed by Stanford doctors and materials scientists could help change that.

Five robot inventors share how they got their start in the field and how they've seen it evolve.

These tiny particles could eventually take the place of more expensive single crystal semiconductors found in solar panels, camera sensors and medical imaging tools.

To find out, ​engineers teamed up with ecologists in Costa Rica to meticulously record the flight of over 100 different bats and hummingbirds.

Stanford researchers redefine what it means for low-cost semiconductors, called quantum dots, to be near-perfect and find that quantum dots meet quality standards set by more expensive alternatives.

Computers have shrunk to the size of laptops and smartphones, but engineers want to cram most of the features of a computer into a single chip that they could install just about anywhere. A Stanford-led engineering team has developed the prototype for suc

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.