I am founder and CEO at Impinj (www.impinj.com; NASDAQ: PI). Impinj enables business and consumer applications to wirelessly connect every item in our everyday world to the internet, truly enabling the Internet of Things. To date, Impinj has enabled connectivity for more than 25 billion retail, pharmaceutical, healthcare, food, automotive and other items. The technology … Continued
My two key research goals are: Explore and invent (a) new nanotechnologies that can fabricate nanostructures substantially smaller, better, and cheaper than current technology permits; and (b) innovative nanodevices/materials (electronic, optical, magnetic, biological and medical diagnostic) that combine cutting-edge nanotechnology with frontier knowledge from different disciplines and can offer unprecedentedly better performances and/or lower cost, … Continued
I am interested in robotics, computational algebra and computational molecular biology.
My research interests range from semiconductor optoelectronic devices to materials and physics, with current foci on nano-photonic materials and devices for chip-scale integrated optics.
My current research is driven by two major quests: First, finding methods to combat increasing heterogeneity (mismatch) and stochasticity (noise) as transistors scale down to a few nanometers. And second, exploiting these methods to develop novel computing paradigms that scale beyond the limits of the current paradigm (purely digital hardware and strictly deterministic programs). In … Continued
I lead the Duke Imaging and Spectroscopy Program, which develops smart “super cameras.”
My research is focused on the development of new material and device platforms for integrated nanophotonics. We have extensive experience in design, optimization, simulation, and fabrication of high-speed, low-power, and ultra-compact reconfigurable integrated photonic structures for optical sensing, optical communications, optical interconnection, and optical signal processing. Our group has pioneered several high-quality hybrid CMOS-compatible material … Continued