Jamir Marino led a study that reported that interacting photons and atoms don’t always rapidly reach thermal equilibrium. This could help scale up an emerging quantum computing approach in which photons and atoms play a central role.
SUNY Polytechnic's Electrical and Computer Engineering Department and Xallent were awarded 60k. Their work focuses on using terahertz radiation, a safe form of electromagnetic energy — to inspect semiconductor materials without ever touching or damaging them.
Research at SUNY produces more than 200 new technologies every year. SUNY TechConnect is the gateway to world-class SUNY discoveries that are available for licensing and other partnership opportunities.
