The Center for Advanced Electronics through Machine Learning (CAEML) seeks to accelerate advances by leveraging machine-learning techniques to develop new models for electronic design automation (EDA) tools create and verify chip designs for market.

The Institute for Electronics and Nanotechnology at Georgia Tech has announced the winners for the 2014-15 Fall Seed Grant Awards.

GTRI researchers are adapting optical techniques to enhance U.S. electronic warfare capabilities.

Intel announces gift of $5 million to support Georgia Tech efforts to recruit, retain and graduate underrepresented minorities.

Solar cell-maker Suniva Inc. will invest nearly $100 million in an expansion at its metro Atlanta headquarters, creating up to 500 jobs in Norcross.

The session, moderated by Dr. Paul Joseph - External User Program Coordinator and Biomedical Consulting Specialist at GT-IEN, featured five speakers from the joint Georgia Tech – Emory University Bioengineering program.

Researchers are putting liquid cooling right where it’s needed the most – a few hundred microns away from where the transistors are operating.

TEQ Charging invented a power strip that allows multiple electric vehicles to be recharged by a single charging point.

Linda S. Milor and her students – T. Liu, C.-C. Chen, and S. Cha – received the Best Paper Award at ESREF 2015 (European Symposium on Reliability of Electron Devices, Failure Physics, and Analysis), held October 5-9 in Toulouse, France.

The Institute for Electronics and Nanotechnology (IEN) at Georgia Tech is pleased to announce the winners for the 2015-16 Fall Seed Grant Awards.

One of the world’s leading airline companies is developing a collaborative research center in the heart of Tech Square.

Professor Azad Naeemi, School of Electrical and Computer Engineering and the Institute for Electronics and Nanotechnology, will be representing Georgia Tech in the debate with his solution, “Nano/novel materials or devices to the rescue”.

Tech4Good, Idea to Prototype, and the Capstone Design Expo will let students show what they have been working on this semester.

Georgia Tech and its industry partners demonstrate pioneering advances in 3D Glass-based RF modules and Integrated Passive Devices (3D IPDs) as the next stage of evolution.

Winners of the annual Georgia Tech contest will be announced March 16

In emergencies, people may trust robots too much, a new study has found.

Researchers are using device fingerprints to help secure the electrical grid.

Researchers have demonstrated a novel reconfigurable computing device that uses much less power than comparable digital devices.

FireHUD will represent Georgia Tech in the inaugural ACC InVenture Prize competition.

Student inventors from Georgia Tech, Boston College, Duke University, University of North Carolina and University of Virginia will compete in the ACC InVenture Prize finale.

FireHUD, which was invented by two Tech students, received the People’s Choice Award and $5,000

Georgia Tech researchers are developing a broad range of energy technologies.

The 20 teams participating in this year’s Startup Summer programs will demonstrate their products Tuesday at the Fox Theatre

New methods of communication, which can reach anyone in the world, effectively for free, spurred Dr. Michael Filler to launch the Nanovation podcast.

Election to NAE is among the highest professional distinctions accorded to an engineer.

At Georgia Tech, researchers are addressing thermal challenges for electronic equipment in broad and bold ways.

The federal government’s Uniform Requirements law is streamlining guidance and increasing accountability for recipients of federal funding.

New acoustic device research reveals even a healthy knee makes cringeworthy sounds. But the audio can be turned into graphs, and researchers hope they will some day become medically useful.

Georgia Tech has been awarded $1.7 million to help detect cyber attacks on utility companies.

Georgia Tech was one of the first nodes in the NSF's I-Corps program, which helps faculty members commercialize research discoveries.

Making the power grid smarter will allow integration of renewable power sources, and improve reliability.

A research collaboration has demonstrated the world's fastest silicon-based device to date.

Georgia Tech researchers have published a "roadmap" that details techniques that could make it possible to build a practical neuromorphic computer to mimic human cognition.

The IEN Characterization Group will be holding a monthly image contest open to all IEN facility users

The Institute for Electronics and Nanotechnology at Georgia Tech has announced the winners for the 2014 Spring Seed Grant Awards.

Following news the Food and Drug Administration has approved CardioMEMS's wireless heart monitoring device, St. Jude Medical Inc. said on Wednesday, May 28th, that it plans complete its acqusition of shares of the biotech company CardioMEMS.

The IEN Characterization team has announced the winners for its inaugural Monthly Image Contest.

At SEMICON West on Thursday, July 10, 2014, Professor Oliver Brand, Interim Executive Director of the Institute for Electronics and Nanotechnology (IEN) at Georgia Tech, will present “MEMS-Based Sensing Systems and their Packaging."

Walter Henderson, Research Engineer and Bio-Characterization Team Lead for the IEN, interview introduction to the unique aspects, and current and future capabilities of the Marcus Nanotechnology Microscopy Suite.

The Georgia Tech National Nanotechnology Infrastructure Network Research Experience for Undergraduates 2014 hosted five students for a 10 week intensive research program.