Stanford School of Engineering

September 6, 2008

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Intranet

Like any other machine, the human body can now be simulated on a computer. About 1,000 researchers use free, Stanford-developed software to find ways to help the disabled, elderly and others. More

Cutting California’s greenhouse gas emissions requires understanding technological, economic, and social factors. Two Stanford engineers are helping shape the state’s policy to fight global warming. More

Transistors become slowed by stress and can eventually die of old age. Electrical engineers are studying the problem to keep chips going longer, and to root out manufacturing defects that cause early breakdowns. More

Nanoscale optical components will advance information technology, but they can’t do the impossible. EE Professor David Miller has discovered fundamental limits that determine how well particular devices can perform. More

Cutting California’s greenhouse gas emissions requires understanding technological, economic, and social factors.More

Transistors become slowed by stress and can eventually die of old age More

Nanoscale optical components will advance information technology, but they can’t do the impossible. More

Like any other machine, the human body can now be simulated on a computer. More


	Features		News


	Alumni Job Fair and more This year’s job fair is also a great networking opportunity with a new evening reception. More		EE, Medical researchers advance cancer diagnostic imaging More CS Professor named to magazine's top young innovators list More Computerworld lists CS department as one "to watch." More Visit the newsroom for more More

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