What's New

Announcing the New IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems for Artificial Intelligence (TCASAI)

We are excited to announce the launch of the IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems for Artificial Intelligence (TCASAI), the latest addition to the IEEE's esteemed collection of scholarly publications. TCASAI publishes contributions related to circuits and systems for artificial intelligence, including circuit and electronic system design, implementation, and demonstration. This new Transactions aims to offer a timely and important venue to fulfill the strong need of the IEEE communities in publishing research and technical contributions in this fast-growing field.
 
TCASAI is financially sponsored by the IEEE Circuits and Systems Society (CASS)IEEE Solid-State Circuits Society (SSCS), and the IEEE Council on Electronic Design Automation (CEDA), and technically sponsored by the IEEE Electron Devices Society (EDS).
 
The submission portal of TCASAI will be announced soon. Click here for more details.

Feature Article

SSCS Awards ISSCC 2024!

Each year, SSCS encourages and reviews nominations for a host of prestigious awards. Recipients are provided an opportunity to be recognized at our flagship ISSCC conference, and their photos will be presented in the next issue of the Solid-State Circuits Magazine.

 

At ISSCC 2024, we recognized recipients of the IEEE Donald O. Pederson Award in Solid-State Circuits, the SSCS New Frontier and Innovative Education awards, SSCS members in the IEEE Fellows Class of 2024, authors of the 2022 JSSC best paper, and recipients of our chapter awards. 

 

All of our award winners can be found here, linked on the left sidebar. Be sure to watch your inbox in late June to nominate a candidate for the Pederson award, and in early Fall 2024 for an opportunity to nominate someone (or yourself) for the next series of SSCS awards!

Technology Spotlight

SSCS April Technical Webinar

Getting Started with Open Source Silicon

Virtual Webinar presented by Matthew Venn

Register Here!

Join us on Friday, April 19th at 11 AM ET

In this presentation, Matt Venn will share his experience of getting started with chip design using the free and open source tools. Going from zero to 20 chips in 3 years, there are plenty of successes and failures to share.  Matt will then move on to sharing the best resources, inspirational example projects, and showcase some of his own tools. The presentation will finish with a demonstration showing just how easy and cheap it is to get your own chip manufactured today.