Resistive switching memory; verification/testing self-driving cars; leveraging LLMs for SW-HW co-design; quantum computing in pre-fault tolerant era; quantum sensors; selective deposition processes; neuromorphic platforms; 2D device at cryogenic temperatures; highly integrated stretchable electronics.
New technical papers recently added to Semiconductor Engineering’s library:
| Technical Paper | Research Organizations |
|---|---|
| Thin-film design of amorphous hafnium oxide nanocomposites enabling strong interfacial resistive switching uniformity | University of Cambridge, Linköping University, Purdue University, University College London, Los Alamos National Laboratory, and University at Buffalo |
| Slow Down, Move Over: A Case Study in Formal Verification, Refinement, and Testing of the Responsibility-Sensitive Safety Model for Self-Driving Cars | Carnegie Mellon University |
| On the Viability of using LLMs for SW/HW Co-Design: An Example in Designing CiM DNN Accelerators | University of Notre Dame |
| Evidence for the utility of quantum computing before fault tolerance | IBM Quantum, University of California Berkeley, RIKEN, and Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory |
| Integrated quantum optical phase sensor in thin film lithium niobate | Stanford University and NTT Research |
| Quantified Uniformity and Selectivity of TiO2 Films in 45-nm Half Pitch Patterns Using Area-Selective Deposition Supercycles | IMEC, North Carolina State University, and KU Leuven |
| Long Duration Persistent Photocurrent in 3 nm Thin Doped Indium Oxide for Integrated Light Sensing and In-Sensor Neuromorphic Computation | RMIT University and Deakin University (Australia) |
| I-V-T Characteristics and Temperature Sensor Performance of a Fully-2D WSe2/MoS2 Heterojunction Diode at Cryogenic Temperatures | Technische Universität Dresden, Institute of Ion Beam Physics and Materials Research, and National Institute for Materials Science |
| Scalable electrodeposition of liquid metal from an acetonitrile-based electrolyte for highly-integrated stretchable electronics | KU Leuven |
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