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Transistor-integrated cooling for a more powerful chip

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EPFL researchers have created a single chip that combines a transistor and micro-fluidic cooling system. Professor Elison Matioli, his doctoral student Remco Van Erp, and their team from the School of Engineering’s Power and Wide-band-gap Electronics Research Laboratory (POWERLAB) EPFL researchers have created a single chip that combines a transistor and micro-fluidic cooling system. Professor Elison Matioli, his doctoral student Remco Van Erp, and their team from the School of Engineering’s Power and Wide-band-gap Electronics Research Laboratory (POWERLAB) EPFL researchers have created a single chip that combines a transistor and micro-fluidic cooling system. Professor Elison Matioli, his doctoral student Remco Van Erp, and their team from the School of Engineering’s Power and Wide-band-gap Electronics Research Laboratory (POWERLAB) EPFL researchers have created a single chip that combines a transistor and micro-fluidic cooling system. Professor Elison Matioli, his doctoral student Remco Van Erp, and their team from the School of Engineering’s Power and Wide-band-gap Electronics Research Laboratory (POWERLAB) EPFL researchers have created a single chip that combines a transistor and micro-fluidic cooling system. Professor Elison Matioli, his doctoral student Remco Van Erp, and their team from the School of Engineering’s Power and Wide-band-gap Electronics Research Laboratory (POWERLAB) EPFL researchers have created a single chip that combines a transistor and micro-fluidic cooling system. Professor Elison Matioli, his doctoral student Remco Van Erp, and their team from the School of Engineering’s Power and Wide-band-gap Electronics Research Laboratory (POWERLAB) EPFL researchers have created a single chip that combines a transistor and micro-fluidic cooling system. Professor Elison Matioli, his doctoral student Remco Van Erp, and their team from the School of Engineering’s Power and Wide-band-gap Electronics Research Laboratory (POWERLAB) EPFL researchers have created a single chip that combines a transistor and micro-fluidic cooling system. Professor Elison Matioli, his doctoral student Remco Van Erp, and their team from the School of Engineering’s Power and Wide-band-gap Electronics Research Laboratory (POWERLAB)