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Jordan Fonseca

Due to the explosive increase in the amount of information generated throughout our daily lives, one of the key challenges of our society will be storing and manipulating data with high energy efficiency. One promising approach to solving this grand energy consumption challenge is exploring new data storage and computing technologies based on ultra-thin antiferromagnetic materials. The promise of antiferromagnetism lies in the absence of net magnetization, which increases the achievable density of storage, while the large exchange interactions could enable operation speeds in the terahertz regime. Supported by the CEI award, I will apply a variety of optical techniques to probe the exotic...

Denise Wilson

Denise Wilson received her BS degree in mechanical engineering from Stanford University in 1988 and her MS and Ph.D. degrees in electrical engineering from the Georgia Institute of Technology in 1989 and 1995 respectively. She received her M.Ed. from the University of Washington in 2008. Wilson’s interests are split between microsensor systems and engineering education research. In the sensors arena, she has developed a range of microsystems using chemical, biological and radiant sensor systems focused on solving sensing problems that require compact, low-power and portable solutions, with particular emphasis in environmental monitoring. In engineering education, her basic research is focused on the role of...

Shwetak Patel

Washington Research Foundation Entrepreneurship Endowed Professor in Computer Science and Engineering and Electrical Engineering, University of Washington Email | Web Site CEI-related research interests: Developing new methods for monitoring and managing energy and water usage in the home through the development of new sensors and machine learning algorithms. ...