Avik Ghosh, University of Virginia professor and MIST Center site director, discusses what comes after Moore’s law as part of the MIST Center’s weekly seminar series titled “In the MIST of Things” launching October 2020.
Christophe Bobda, an electrical and computing engineer professor at the University of Florida, provides an overview of the work being done in his Smart Systems Research Lab, including architecture optimization, deep learning and AI, and tackling big data challenges.
Kyusang Lee, assistant professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering and Materials Science and Engineering departments at University of Virginia, discusses defect identification through the hardware and software co-design via neuromorphic computing.
Jing Guo, a professor in the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department at the University of Florida, discusses his research on quantum computing based on semiconductors.
Nikhil Shukla, an assistant professor at University of Virginia with a joint appointment in the ECE and the Materials Science and Engineering department, discusses novel hardware-centric approaches to solving computationally hard problems.
Integration Series
Prof. Z. Hugh Fan is a professor of the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, J. Crayton Pruitt Family Department of Biomedical Engineering, and Department of Chemistry at the University of Florida. Here he provides a talk on his work on microfluidics and flexible, stretchable electronics, funded by the MIST Center, as part of the In the MIST of Things seminar series.
Katrik Sondi, a MIST Center research assistant and doctoral student at the University of Florida, presents “Effect of a Backing Material on the Bendability of Flexible Substrates with Passive SMD Components” at the 2020 IEEE 70th Electronic Components and Technology Conference in June 2020.
Patrick E. Hopkins, a University of Virginia mechanical and aerospace engineer professor and MIST Center site co-director, discusses nanoscale heat transfer impacts the thermal properties of materials and performance of devices as part of the MIST Center’s seminar series titled “In the MIST of Things.”
Sensing Series
Jenny Andrew, an assistant professor in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at the University of Florida, reviews her work on magnetoelectric nanocomposites for sensing applications.
YK Yoon, an associate professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Florida, discusses Internet of Things (IoT) research within the Multidisciplinary nano and Microsystems (MnM) Lab, incuding IoT for Water and Agriculture, IoT for Transportation, and IoT for health.
Steven Bowers, assistant professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at University of Virginia, discusses Asleep Yet Aware: Adaptable Receivers for Self-powered Wireless Sensors Nodes as part of the MIST Center’s seminar series titled “In the MIST of Things.”
Mark Law, a University of Florida distinguished professor and director of the UF Honors Program, provides a high-level overview of his work on simulation of sensors. This research was funded by Texas Instruments and Defense Threat Reduction Agency.
Brett Freidkes, a MIST Center research assistant and doctoral candidate at the University of Florida, presents “A MEMS-based Dual-axis Wall Shear Stress Sensor”.
IoT Systems Series
Christine Angelini, an assistant professor in environmental engineering sciences department at the University of Florida and director of the Center for Coastal Solutions, provides and overview of the smart systems her team is developing to improve coastal health.
Prof. William R. Eisenstadt, a University of Florida electrical and computer engineering professor, discusses UF IoT weather stations and mosquito project as part of the MIST Center’s seminar series titled “In the MIST of Things.” Weather stations were created in Haiti as part of the USDA AREA Project. The MIST Center’s undergraduate outreach effort known as MIST Makers contributed to the success of this project.
Prof. Arnold highlights the work of his NSF ERC, IoT4Ag, which is to ensure food, energy, and water security by advancing technology to increase crop production, while minimizing the use of energy and water resources and the impact of agricultural practices on the environment.
