New chip can protect wireless biomedical devices from quantum attacks
Ultra-efficient chip design enables extremely strong cryptography algorithms to run on energy-constrained edge devices.
Ultra-efficient chip design enables extremely strong cryptography algorithms to run on energy-constrained edge devices.
From early motion-sensing platforms to environmental monitoring, the professor and head of the Program in Media Arts and Sciences has turned decades of cross-disciplinary research into real-world impact.
By enabling two chips to authenticate each other using a shared fingerprint, this technique can improve privacy and energy efficiency.
The flexible chip could boost the performance of current electronics and meet the more stringent efficiency requirements of future 6G technologies.
Researchers designed a tiny receiver chip that is more resilient to interference, which could enable smaller 5G “internet of things” devices with longer battery lives.
By performing deep learning at the speed of light, this chip could give edge devices new capabilities for real-time data analysis.
MIT researchers developed a fiber computer and networked several of them into a garment that learns to identify physical activities.
This novel circuit architecture cancels out unwanted signals at the earliest opportunity.
MIT engineers developed a tag that can reveal with near-perfect accuracy whether an item is real or fake. The key is in the glue on the back of the tag.
A system designed at MIT could allow sensors to operate in remote settings, without batteries.
With the PockEngine training method, machine-learning models can efficiently and continuously learn from user data on edge devices like smartphones.
The system could improve image quality in video streaming or help autonomous vehicles identify road hazards in real-time.
Mens, Manus and Machina (M3S) will design technology, training programs, and institutions for successful human-machine collaboration.
Abel Sanchez helps industries and executives shift their operations in order to make sense of their data and use it to help their bottom lines.
Researchers demonstrate a low-power “wake-up” receiver one-tenth the size of other devices.