To achieve this goal, the project recruited 13 doctoral candidates (DCs) to investigate the physics of degradation and reduce testing and verification efforts across the value chain of electronic components and systems, while providing invaluable skills to the next generation of engineers.
“MIRELAI is a unique opportunity for young researchers to become cross-discipline experts leading the way to a sustainable microelectronics industry.”
The MIRELAI network will pave the way for sustainable, repairable and energy efficient electronic system designs and resource-friendly smart electronics applications.
The world of microelectronics is a domain of innovation that has transformed virtually every facet of our lives. From smartphones to medical devices, from renewable energy solutions to space exploration,
The Else Kooi Lab (EKL) at the Delft University of Technology (TU Delft) is renowned for its cutting-edge research and innovation in the field of microelectronics. An exclusive guided tour
The MIRELAI project is gearing up for its first annual meeting set to take place in Delft, the Netherlands, from the 11th to the 14th of September. Organised by TU
