‘Invisibility’ could be a key to better electronics
MIT team applies technology developed for visual ‘cloaking’ to enable more efficient transfer of electrons.
MIT team applies technology developed for visual ‘cloaking’ to enable more efficient transfer of electrons.
MIT researchers produce complex electronic circuits from molybdenum disulfide, a material that could have many more applications.
New process developed at MIT could enable better LED displays, solar cells and biosensors — and foster basic physics research.
New technique allows production of complex microchip structures in one self-assembling step.
Thin films of bismuth-antimony have potential for new semiconductor chips, thermoelectric devices.
The Environmentally Benign Manufacturing group studies the life cycle of new technologies.
Research could affect U.S. manufacturing indirectly, by helping introduce products difficult to build elsewhere, and directly, by reducing production costs.