BENGALURU: In a strategic partnership to propel innovation in vital era domain names, the Indian Institute of Science (IISc) and the College of Surrey, UK, have signed an MoU to collaborate on semiconductor era and clinical analysis.
In a observation shared with TOI, the College of Surrey stated: “Having the knowledge and capacity to develop AI chips could be key to winning the next century, say scientists from IISc and the University of Surrey,” stressing at the utility of creating state-of-the-art semiconductor features as a key to financial luck within the coming many years.
Below the MoU, the 2 universities will discover alternatives in semiconductor fresh fabrics, design, and software fabrication, amongst alternative boxes of mutual hobby. The collaboration targets to deal with the urgent want for a valuable and cutting edge semiconductor provide chain, the most important for maintaining and riding innovation throughout essential sectors like healthcare, computing, and car.
Prof Satheesh Krishnamurthy, director, College of Surrey’s Ion Beam Centre, stated: “A reliable, efficient and innovative semiconductor supply chain will be key to the economic success of organisations, and indeed, nations for the foreseeable future. The recent chip shortage crisis makes clear the need for a reliable supply to sustain and drive innovation in vital sectors – not just in cars and computing but in areas such as healthcare.”
Past semiconductors, the MoU will facilitate collaboration in complex biosensors and clinical sciences, with a specific focal point on human condition and veterinary medication.
Prof Paul Townsend, pro-vice-chancellor and government dean of the College of Condition and Scientific Sciences on the College of Surrey, stated: “Recent history has shown the critically important links between human and animal health and wellbeing. IISc shares both our ‘One Health, One Medicine’ ethos and our determination to improve human and animal health using innovative technologies. I look forward to working with our Indian colleagues on the innovations needed to build sustainable and healthy futures.”
The collaboration between IISc and Surrey is supported via the Karnataka government, which recognises the utility of leveraging world partnerships to fulfill generation demanding situations. Karnataka minister Priyank Kharge stated: “To meet the challenges of the future, it will be vital to work across borders and leverage the strengths of international partners. IISc and Surrey have exciting plans to collaborate in strategic areas such as semiconductors and medical technologies, which are key priorities for the state of Karnataka.”
In a observation shared with TOI, the College of Surrey stated: “Having the knowledge and capacity to develop AI chips could be key to winning the next century, say scientists from IISc and the University of Surrey,” stressing at the utility of creating state-of-the-art semiconductor features as a key to financial luck within the coming many years.
Below the MoU, the 2 universities will discover alternatives in semiconductor fresh fabrics, design, and software fabrication, amongst alternative boxes of mutual hobby. The collaboration targets to deal with the urgent want for a valuable and cutting edge semiconductor provide chain, the most important for maintaining and riding innovation throughout essential sectors like healthcare, computing, and car.
Prof Satheesh Krishnamurthy, director, College of Surrey’s Ion Beam Centre, stated: “A reliable, efficient and innovative semiconductor supply chain will be key to the economic success of organisations, and indeed, nations for the foreseeable future. The recent chip shortage crisis makes clear the need for a reliable supply to sustain and drive innovation in vital sectors – not just in cars and computing but in areas such as healthcare.”
Past semiconductors, the MoU will facilitate collaboration in complex biosensors and clinical sciences, with a specific focal point on human condition and veterinary medication.
Prof Paul Townsend, pro-vice-chancellor and government dean of the College of Condition and Scientific Sciences on the College of Surrey, stated: “Recent history has shown the critically important links between human and animal health and wellbeing. IISc shares both our ‘One Health, One Medicine’ ethos and our determination to improve human and animal health using innovative technologies. I look forward to working with our Indian colleagues on the innovations needed to build sustainable and healthy futures.”
The collaboration between IISc and Surrey is supported via the Karnataka government, which recognises the utility of leveraging world partnerships to fulfill generation demanding situations. Karnataka minister Priyank Kharge stated: “To meet the challenges of the future, it will be vital to work across borders and leverage the strengths of international partners. IISc and Surrey have exciting plans to collaborate in strategic areas such as semiconductors and medical technologies, which are key priorities for the state of Karnataka.”
