Dr. Teuscher gave a presentation on “Unconventional Computing’s False Promises?” at the IEEE International Conference on Rebooting Computing (ICRC) in San Diego, Dec 5-6, 2023.
Tag Archives: conference
NANOARCH 2022: Call for participation
We are organizing the 17th ACM International Symposium on Nanoscale Architectures (NANOARCH 2022), which will be held virtually Dec 7-9, 2022.
Check out the program at http://nanoarch.acm.org/#program
We have three exciting keynote presentations:
- Malgorzata Chrzanowska-Jeske, “3D Heterogeneous Integration Today and the Promise of Tomorrow”
- J. Joshua Yang, “Memristive Devices for Neuromorphic Computing”
- Pierre-Emmanuel Gaillardon, “What About Increasing the Functionality of Devices Rather Than Scaling Them?”
Register for the conference at http://nanoarch.acm.org/#registration
NANOARCH 2022: CFP and Call for Special Sessions
NANOARCH 2022: 17th IEEE/ACM International Symposium on Nanoscale Architectures
Dec 7-9, 2022 (VIRTUAL)
Call for Papers & Call for Special Sessions
NANOARCH is the annual cross-disciplinary symposium for the discussion of novel post-CMOS and advanced nanoscale CMOS directions. The symposium seeks papers on innovative ideas for solutions to the principal challenge faced by integrated electronics in the 21st century: “How to design, fabricate, and integrate nanosystems to overcome the fundamental CMOS limitations?”
Important dates:
- Special session proposals due: Jul 31, 2022
- Special session notification of acceptance: Aug 7, 2022
- Regular/special session paper submission: Aug 31, 2022
- Notification of acceptance: Oct 20, 2022
- Final version due: Nov 1, 2022
For more details, see http://nanoarch.acm.org
Nancy attends Computational and Systems Neuroscience (COSYNE) conference in Portugal
tlab and EXITO scholar Nancy reports from her 2022 COSYNE conference attendance.
This spring break, I attended the Computational and Systems Neuroscience conference (Cosyne) 2022 and workshops in Portugal – made possible by teuscher.:Lab and a grant from Cosyne. As an undergraduate, Cosyne set me and a group of other undergraduates up with two post-doc researchers in the field, Shashank Pisupati, and Ugurcan Mugan. They showed us the ropes of attending conference poster sessions, gave advice on graduate school and research, and generally were available to answer my questions and invite me into the community. This was my first in-person conference, while many people I talked to had been attending Cosyne for years. I was told that most researchers involved in computational neuroscience attended this conference.
Before the conference, I’d been following the work of G.R. Yang at The Center for Brains, Minds & Machines (CBMM) at MIT. I didn’t know he would be there, and then suddenly, he was sitting next to me at one of the speaking sessions. I was able to strike up a conversation and talk about the lab’s research with one of his graduate students. I also connected with other PIs, graduates, and post-docs about their work. Additionally, Cosyne arranged a meeting for our undergraduate group with some people from Google’s DeepMind, to get an industry perspective on research.
By attending Cosyne, I made valuable contacts, increased my knowledge of current research and techniques in neuroscience, gained more information on making decisions about graduate school, developed my own ideas on implementing computational models, and experienced Portugal.
