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Electrical and Electronic Engineering

The study and application of electricity and electronics, including power systems, electronics, telecommunications, signal processing, electromagnetics, and the design of electrical devices and systems

4 papers

Papers

A Scalable High-Level Synthesis-Based Parallel Data Readout Method for Optical Discs in Cold Data Storage

This paper proposes two parallel data readout methods for optical discs in cold data storage, leveraging High-Level Synthesis (HLS). The first, parallel PRML, significantly speeds up data access by 2.99 times, reaching 144.50 Mb/s, while the second, parallel NNML, improves signal processing quality by reducing the bit error rate by approximately 30% through neural network equalization.

Electrical and Electronic Engineering Dec 20, 07:54 PM

Silicon photonics interfaced with microelectronics for integrated photonic quantum technologies: a new era in advanced quantum computers and quantum communications?

This review discusses the potential of silicon photonics combined with CMOS electronics to advance quantum computing and communication, focusing on improvements in homodyne detectors and integration methods. The authors suggest this approach could lead to faster data transfer and more powerful quantum technologies.

Electrical and Electronic Engineering Sep 11, 10:11 PM

High entropy spinel oxide nanoparticles for superior lithiation-delithiation performance

Researchers synthesized high-entropy spinel oxide nanoparticles (HESOs) with non-equimolar Cr, Mn, Fe, Co, and Ni for use as a lithium-ion battery anode. The HESO exhibited a high reversible capacity (1235 mAh g⁻¹), excellent rate capability (500 mAh g⁻¹ at 2000 mA g⁻¹), and good cycling stability (90% capacity retention after 200 cycles) due to entropy stabilization and the presence of oxygen vacancies.

Electrical and Electronic Engineering Jul 14, 06:59 AM

A retrospective on lithium-ion batteries

This comment reviews key milestones in the development of lithium-ion batteries, from early work with lithium metal and titanium disulfide to the adoption of graphite anodes, lithium cobalt oxide cathodes, and stable electrolytes. The authors highlight the importance of incremental progress, mechanistic understanding, and cross-disciplinary research in achieving these breakthroughs.

Electrical and Electronic Engineering Jul 14, 06:59 AM