Computer memory systems that work change resistance rather than charge could greatly improve the performance of deep neural networks for machine learning.
Dr. Hesham Omran, a KAUST alumnus, recently won the prestigious UNESCO-Al Fozan International Prize for the Promotion of Young Scientists in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM).
Gallium oxide offers resistance to radiation and high temperatures, and could be used for data storage and computing in extreme conditions.
KAUST Ph.D. students Sebastian Celis Sierra and Zere Iman were selected among the top 10 finalists in the recent 2023 IEEE AP-S Student Paper Competition.
A move to KAUST brings an enlightened approach to research and everyday life.
KAUST Ph.D. student Omar Alkhazragi has been awarded a 2023 Optics and Photonics Education Scholarship by the international society for optics and photonics, SPIE.
CEMSE Professor Wolfgang Heidrich will receive the Association for Computing Machinery’s Special Interest Group on Computer Graphics and Interactive Technique’s (ACM SIGGRAPH) Computer Graphics Achievement Award this August. The ACM SIGGRAPH is a global nonprofit organization that advances computer graphics and interactive technologies.
KAUST researchers develop smartphone-integrated biosensor utilizing supramolecular entities
KAUST CEMSE Division professors Peter Markowich and Jinchao Xu have been elected members of the prestigious Academia Europaea.
Light-sensitive memory elements that can be programmed optically offer promise for more efficient real-time image analysis.
On May 18, 2023, KG-3 students (Ms. Fabiana's class) from TKS had the opportunity to visit the KAUST Robotics, Intelligent Systems, and Control (RISC) Lab.
In a remarkable display of talent and dedication, two high school students, Maria Qumsani and Bandar AlBraheem, started their journey at the KAUST SRSI program last year. The students were mentored by students from the Robotics, Intelligent Systems, and Control (RISC) Lab under the guidance of Professor Eric Feron.
Artificial intelligence has enormous potential to augment our understanding and enjoyment of sport. Work toward this goal requires the dedication and vision of avid fans.
An industrial wastewater research problem shared is a problem halved, shows a multiteam project.
An electronic sensor based on individual atoms anchored to MXene nanomaterials can detect tumor-specific biomarkers.