The Universal Decoder That Works in One Microsecond

by RLE at MIT | Sep 29, 2021 | News

Read this article from Boston University about “the first silicon chip that can decode any error-correcting code—even codes that don’t yet exist— potentially leading to faster and more efficient 5G networks and connected devices.”

← The Decade of Digital Inclusion: Building Inclusion into Digital Technology R&D Dean W. Lytle Electrical & Computer Engineering Endowed Lecture Series →

Written by

MIT School of Engineering faculty receive awards in fall 2025

by RLE at MIT | Mar 12, 2026 | News

MIT School of Engineering faculty receive awards in fall 2025 Faculty members and researchers were honored in recognition of their scholarship, service, and overall excellence. Jordan Silva | School of Engineering Publication Date:March 10, 2026 Muriel Médard, the NEC...

2026 IEEE Richard W. Hamming Medal Recipient

by RLE at MIT | Mar 12, 2026 | News

IEEE Fellow Muriel Médard — MIT

Recognized for breakthroughs in network coding and information theory, Médard’s innovations improve the reliability of data transmission in applications such as streaming video, wireless networks, and satellite communications.

September 23rd – Prof. Muriel Médard Elected as International Fellow to the Royal Academy of Engineering

by RLE at MIT | Oct 10, 2025 | News

Royal Academy of Engineering welcomes 74 new Fellows At its AGM on 23 September 2025 the Royal Academy of Engineering elected 74 leading figures in the field of engineering and technology to its Fellowship. The group consists of 60 Fellows, nine International Fellows...

The Universal Decoder That Works in One Microsecond

Written by

Related Posts

MIT School of Engineering faculty receive awards in fall 2025

2026 IEEE Richard W. Hamming Medal Recipient

September 23rd – Prof. Muriel Médard Elected as International Fellow to the Royal Academy of Engineering

0 Comments