CEA-Leti, founded in 1967 and based in Grenoble, France, is a leading global research institute specializing in microelectronics and nanotechnology. As part of the French Alternative Energies and Atomic Energy Commission (CEA), CEA-Leti focuses on technological research and development, driving innovation in areas such as semiconductors, photonics, healthcare technologies, and wireless communication. The institute collaborates with industry partners worldwide to transfer its cutting-edge technologies into commercial applications, emphasizing sustainability, miniaturization, and energy efficiency. With a strong commitment to advancing science and technology, CEA-Leti plays a pivotal role in shaping the future of electronics and information technologies.
CEA-Leti scientists presented three papers at the IEEE Symposium on VLSI Technology and Circuits, highlighting their progress in 3D integration technologies for designing More than Moore systems, particularly RF integrated systems.
CEA-Leti has been chosen to coordinate two projects to help build first-class 6G technology capabilities and boost standardization efforts across Europe.
CEA-Leti will present two papers on its microLED technology advances at Photonics West 2024 about making matrices of LEDs with increased data-rate density, and strategies to reduce their efficiency loss at small sizes.
CEA-Leti researchers have demonstrated that electrons and other charge carriers can move faster in germanium tin, enabling lower operation voltages and smaller footprints in vertical transistors.
CEA-Leti presented three papers at IEDM 2022 detailing its recent advances and future challenges in quantum computing using Si-based qubit devices with FDSOI technologies. A plenary talk presented the path towards scalable quantum computers with silicon technology.
Siquance, a CEA/CNRS-inspired startup, was launched in Grenoble on the 29th of November, 2022. Co-founded and directed by Maud Vinet, Siquance aims to develop and commercialize a quantum computer built on advanced microelectronics technology and the expertise of European chip manufacturers.
Paper at ECTC Presents Success With Self-Assembly Process That Uses Capillary Forces Of Water to Align Dies on Target Devices for Possible Memory, HPC and Photonic Applications.