News

Prof. Lana Josipovic has been awarded the Best Reviewer Award at the 2024 ACM/IEEE International Conference on Computer-Aided Design. Congratulations!

Konstantinos Kanellopoulos, doctoral student in the SAFARI Research Group, joins the ACM SIGMICRO MICRO Hall of Fame. The MICRO Hall of Fame recognizes authors who have had eight or more papers published in MICRO. This year’s inductees were announced at MICRO 2024 during the awards ceremony.

Gian Marti, doctoral student at the Integrated Information Processing group, has achieved the second place at the Student Paper Contest of the Asilomar Conference on Signals, Systems, and Computers – for the second year in a row! This year, he participated with the paper "Fundamental Limits for Jammer-Resilient Communication in Finite-Resolution MIMO," which he co-authored with Alexander Stutz-Tirri and Prof. Christoph Studer.

A team of three European researchers will develop an imaging method to non-invasively measure the stiffness of moving organs such as the heart. The researchers will be supported by the European Research Council.

Prof. Laurent Vanbever, Head of the Networked Systems Group, has won the Dandelion Award 2024, which recognises professors for their outstanding commitment to promoting entrepreneurship at ETH Zurich and beyond.

A secure supply of electricity from renewable energies can only succeed if we also modernise the grid infrastructure. At the Energy Science Centre (ESC), ETH researchers are looking for smart ways to make the electricity grid fit for the energy transition without expensive expansion.

Prof. Dr Lana Josipović, "Digital Systems and Design Automation" Group Leader at D-ITET, was shortlisted for her Scientific Achievement in Nature Portfolio.

Lars Beglinger, doctoral student at the Laboratory for High Power Electronic Systems (HPE) together with colleagues Daniel Steinert and Thomas Nussbaumer from Levitronix GmbH, and Jürgen Biela, HPE head, won the best paper award for their paper "Concept and Design of a Bearingless Spinfilter".

Researchers at ETH Zurich have developed a laser that produces the strongest ultra-short laser pulses to date. In the future, such high power pulses could be used for precision measurements or materials processing.