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August 27, 2024

These Levitating Nanodiamonds Are the World's Smallest Disco Balls

In the past, experiments with these floating diamonds had trouble preventing their loss in a vacuum and reading out the spin qubits, said Tongcang Li, a professor of electrical and computer engineering and physics and astronomy professor at Purdue, in a statement. However, in our work, we successfully levitated a diamond in a high vacuum using a special ion trap. For the first time, we could observe and control the behavior of the spin qubits inside the levitated diamond in high vacuum."
July 29, 2024

Nebraska’s EV conundrum: Charging options can get you places, but future will require growth

Range anxiety - the fear of not making it to the next charger before the battery dies - is widely cited as a major barrier to American EV ownership. This anxiety can be lessened in two ways: increasing battery size, which also drives up vehicle cost, or adding charging locations, said Steve Pekarek, a Purdue University professor specializing in power systems for EVs.
July 23, 2024

Chip makers wanted: Inside semiconductor bootcamp

Purdue Summer Training, Awareness, and Readiness for Semiconductors (STARS) is an eight-week program that will be offered in summer 2024 to develop deep-tech skills like IC design, fabrication, and packaging, and semiconductor device and materials characterization. The STARS program has three tracks: chip design, semiconductor manufacturing, and advanced system integration and packaging.
May 15, 2024

Ascension St. Vincent affected by cyber attack to its network

Santiago Torres-Arias, a professor at Purdue University's Center for Education and Research in Information Assurance and Security, said cybersecurity hacks have become more common at hospitals because of the types of patient data they store in their servers.
April 9, 2024

AI Coding Is Going From Copilot to Autopilot

Another advantage of these programming tools is the ability to create a template for code, notes Saurabh Bagchi, a professor of electrical and computer engineering at Purdue University. Much as with prompt engineering, developers must provide these assistants with “the right kind of software requirements to produce a template, and then a software engineer can fill in the gaps,” he says.
March 25, 2024

Mighty MXenes are ready for launch

Alexandra Boltasseva, a Purdue University electrical and computer engineer, was immediately intrigued by MXenes when she heard about them in 2015. Her group had been searching for new materials for optic and photonic applications. She had studied noble metals, semiconductors, and ceramics. “Then I met Yury and learned about MXenes,” she says.
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