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INFER Fireside Chat – Reasserting U.S. Leadership in Microelectronics

Saturday, May 11, 2022 | 2:00pm - 3:00pm ET

Speaker: Jesús del Alamo, MIT

four faclty participate in zoom panel discussion

Last-minute Pivot Leads to Record-setting Microsystems Annual Research Conference

Amanda Stoll DiCristofaro | MIT.nano

Virtual conference gathered students, faculty, and industry partners to explore the future of microsystems and nanotechnology.

Toward Batteries that Pack Twice as Much Energy Per Pound

David L. Chandler | MIT News Office

In the endless quest to pack more energy into batteries without increasing their weight or volume, one especially promising technology is the solid-state battery.

Gina Raimondo: “Let’s get back to the business of building microchips in America”

Adam Zewe | MIT News Office

During a tour of MIT.nano, the commerce secretary argued for boosting domestic semiconductor research and manufacturing, to fight inflation and improve national security.

microtechnology cleanroom

Microfabrication in Industry

Wednesday, April 20, 2022 | 12:00pm ET

Speaker: Steven Kosier, Sky Water Technology

Quantum computing concept. Abstract glowing electronic circuit.

Adventures with 2D Nanomaterials from Wearable Health to Memory Devices and 5G Switches

Tuesday, April 5, 2022 | 2:00pm – 3:00pm ET, Chipman Room, 6-104

Speaker: Deji Akinwande, University of Texas at Austin

UV lithonics

​EUV Lithography: What’s Happening and What’s Next

Wednesday, March 9, 2022 | 12:00pm ET

Speaker: Tony Yen, ASML

Brain-inspired Computing and Haptic Intelligence

Thursday, February 24, 2022 | 2:00 pm ET

Speaker: Shriram Ramanathan, Purdue University

A macro shot of a circuit board in shades of green and yellow with a shallow depth of field

Semiconductor Technology Translation & Hard-Tech Startups

Tuesday, February 15, 2022 | Full Day

Organized by State University of New York, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

Tiny Materials Lead to a Big Advance in Quantum Computing

Adam Zewe | MIT News Office

MIT researchers are able to shrink the footprint of a qubit by two orders of magnitude without sacrificing performance.