Stanford Robust Systems Group

The Stanford Robust Systems Group belongs to the Stanford Computer Systems Laboratory and focuses on three major research thrusts:

• Efficient techniques to overcome scaled-CMOS reliability challenges
• Effective validation of robust sytems
• Robust design for emerging nanotechnologies such as carbon nanotubes

For a brief overview of robust system design challenges, please browse our research and course pages.

Events

• RATS Seminar, Gates 260

News

• Our Robust Design for Emerging Nanotechnologies Project has recently been featured in serveral news articles
  • "Algorithm may help chipmakers work with tangles of nanotubes," Stanford School of Engineering Spotlight, August 24, 2007
  • R. Wilson, "Circuit-design technique could make carbon nanotubes useful," EDN, July 19, 2007
  • D. Harris, "New Technologies Enable More Moore," Electronic Design, July 19, 2007
  • "Making Sense of Tangled Nanotubes in Electronic Circuits," Nanomaterials News, July 10, 2007
  • K. Greene, "Nanotube Circuits Made Practical," MIT Technology Review, June 14, 2007
  • N. Mokhoff, "Circuit design algorithm compensates for tangled nanotubes," EE Times, June 8, 2007
  • D. Orenstein, "Algorithm may help chipmakers work with tangles of nanotubes," Stanford Report, June 6, 2007
    • Also in Science Daily, June 8, 2007
    • Also in PhysOrg.org, June 5, 2007
  • "Untangling CNT Interconnect Issues," Advanced Packaging, June 5, 2007

We thank our sponsors: Cisco, CIS, DTRA, FRCP C2S2, FRCP GSRC, IBM, Intel, NEC, NSF, Robust Chip, Stanford School of Engineering, SRC, TI, and Toshiba