SystemX Alliance News

Stanford engineers combine two types of computers to create a faster and less energy-intensive image processor for use in autonomous vehicles, security cameras and medical devices.

The award recognizes high-quality research and positive impacts on diversity.​ Senesky received the award for her innovative research into “tiny-but-tough” electronic devices.

Former Stanford University President JOHN HENNESSY has been named the 2018 recipient of the Semiconductor Industry Association’s Robert N. Noyce Award.

At DARPA’s recent Electronics Resurgence Imitative (ERI) Summit in San Francisco July 23-25th, research teams from academia and industry were announced to lead the 6 initial programs.

A DARPA grant, for researchers at Stanford University will go to improving computer tools used in chipmaking.

By drawing in a bit of sweat, a patch developed in the lab of Alberto Salleo can reveal how much cortisol a person is producing. Cortisol is known as the stress hormone but is involved in many important physiological functions.

Optical training of neural networks could lead to more efficient artificial intelligence

The award recognizes exceptional contributions to communications technology.

Computer scientists must identify sources of bias, de-bias training data and develop artificial-intelligence algorithms that are robust to skews in the data, argue James Zou and Londa Schiebinger.

Scientists at Stanford used the wire to capture free-floating tumor cells in the blood, a technique that soon could be used in humans to yield an earlier cancer diagnosis.