Electrical Engineering | Stanford University School of Engineering

Nov 6, 2013

Stanford researchers surprised to find how neural circuits zero in on the specific information needed for decisions

Health

The cross-section micrograph of the thermal emitter shows the ceramic-coated tungsten retained structural integrity after being subjected to 2,500 F (1,400 C) for one hour. | Kevin Arpin

Oct 17, 2013

Scientists develop heat-resistant materials that could vastly improve solar-cell efficiency

Energy

Ph.D. candidates Edgar Peralta, right, and Ken Soong, left, analyze data from the desktop accelerator chip at SLAC. Peralta and Soong are first and second authors, respectively, of the Nature repor

Oct 4, 2013

Stanford Engineers participate in ‘accelerator on a chip’ project

Computation & Data

Max Shulaker, doctoral student in electrical engineering at Stanford University, holds a wafer filled with carbon nanotube computers (CNTs). To his left, a basic CNT computer utilizing this technolog

Sep 25, 2013

Stanford engineers build first computer based on carbon nanotube technology

Computation & Data, Materials

Nov 15, 2012

Manipulating light beams with ultracold atoms

Materials