Category: MIMEC

MemrisTec Young Researcher Award for Tommaso Rizzi

Post author By MemrisTec
Post date 21.04.2023

MemrisTec Young Researcher Award 2023 Tommaso Rizzi

During the MemrisTec2023 workshop, Tommaso Rizzi received one of the two MemrisTec Young Researcher Awards 2023 for his paper „Exploring Process-Voltage-Temperature Variations Impact on 4T1R Multiplexers for Energy-aware Resistive RAM-based FPGAs“, published in 10/2022 at the IEEE International Integrated Reliability Workshop (IIRW) in South Lake Tahoe, CA, USA.

Within his paper Tommaso Rizzi evaluated a promising way towards the implementation of RRAM based devices coupled with large sized multiplexers into FPGAs. His results provide considerable improvements in terms of energy consumption and speed of modern FPGAs.

All the best for Tommaso Rizzi!

MIMEC

Prof. Amelie Hagelauer new chairholder Micro- & Nanosystems Technology at TU München

Post author By MemrisTec
Post date 01.11.2021

Since September 1, 2021, Prof. Dr.-Ing. Amelie Hagelauer has headed the Chair of Micro- and Nanosystems Engineering at TUM. The appointment was made jointly by the Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology and the Fraunhofer Research Institution for Microsystems and Solid State Technologies EMFT.

Prof. Hagelauer studied mechatronics at the Friedrich Alexander Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU) and received his PhD there in 2013 on the topic of “Loss Mechanisms in BAW Components for Mobile Radio Applications.” From September 2016 to August 2019, she worked at FAU as Lecturer and Senior Scientist at the Institute for Electronics Engineering and served as group lead “Electronic Circuits.” Since August 2019, Prof. Hagelauer worked as Full Professor (W3) for Communications Electronics at the University of Bayreuth (UBT), where she participated in the MemrisTec project Memristive In-Memory Computing: radiation hard memories for computers in space (MIMEC).

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MIMEC

MemrisTec Welcome – Tommaso Rizzi

Post author By MemrisTec
Post date 30.10.2021

Tommaso Rizzi improves device models for new space applications to supply rural areas with internet by satellites based on radiation-hard electronics. These in-memory computing circuits consist of memristors (resistive RAM).