All News
December 03 2012
Dr. Yves Bréchet appointed France’s High Commissioner for Atomic and Alternative Energy
- Life @ MINATEC
- News
- Research
Dr. Yves Bréchet, a Grenoble Institute of Technology-Phelma professor and researcher at the French Materials and Process Engineering Laboratory (SIMaP), has been appointed France’s High Commissioner for Atomic and Alternative Energy by the country’s Cabinet of Ministers. This appointment follows a recommendation by the French Minister of Research and Higher Education, Geneviève Fioraso. With this […] >>
December 03 2012
Movea penetrates the context detection market
- Industry
- MINATEC
- News
High-tech start-up Movea has won a five-year contract to supply its cutting-edge context detection technology to a manufacturer of smartphone and tablet microprocessors. Movea has been trying to break into the context detection market for the past 18 months, and this new contract win, which is expected to generate substantial sales, marks a major step […] >>
December 03 2012
Grenoble Institute of Technology graduation attended by prestigious guests
- Education
- Life @ MINATEC
- News
The Grenoble Institute of Technology class of 2011 graduation ceremony, held on November 24, 2012, counted numerous high-profile guests among its ranks, including French Minister of Research and Higher Education Geneviève Fioraso and Gérard Matheron, Manager of the STMicroelectronics site at Crolles and class of 2011 sponsor. Representatives from the school’s corporate partners were also […] >>
December 03 2012
Europe gets its first CMOS-MRAM demonstrator
- Industry
- MINATEC
- News
- Research
Researchers from the French Nanoscience and Cryogenics Institute (INAC) and Spintec have developed a new logic circuit that combines CMOS and MRAM technology. This patented invention uses MRAM from Crocus Technology and marks Europe’s first working demonstrator of its kind. MRAM offers two key benefits: it’s non-volatile and it doesn’t need a power supply when […] >>
December 03 2012
Electronic tongues just got simpler
- MINATEC
- News
- Research
Until now, electronic tongues—devices used to identify dissolved substances in liquids—have been hard to make because each of the tongues’ chemical receptors (between 10 and 30) had to be synthesized independently. But scientists at the French Nanoscience and Cryogenics Institute (INAC) have found a way to sidestep this lengthy process by using the combined response […] >>


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