Blog
- Aashish
- Sep 29, 2024
- Research Articles
Understanding Heat Spot Formation and the Role of Thermal Interface Materials (TIM)
Heat spots on processors occur due to inefficient thermal dissipation, which can result from imperfections or uneven application of thermal interface materials (TIMs). These hot spots cause localized temperature increases, leading to performance degradation and potential hardware
Read more- Aashish
- Aug 10, 2024
- Research Articles
Understanding Kapitza Resistance and Its Importance in Thermal Interface Development
Kapitza resistance, also known as thermal boundary resistance, is a critical factor in thermal management, especially in the development of high-performance thermal interfaces. This resistance occurs at the interface between two materials and represents the thermal resistance to
Read more- Professor
- Jun 29, 2024
- Climate Change,
- E-waste
Climate Action through Extended Lifespans: CV22 and the Future of Electronics
As our dependence on technology grows, so does the concerning issue of electronic waste (e-waste), particularly from computers. The rapid turnover of devices contributes significantly to environmental degradation and climate impact through increased carbon emissions. Each discard
Read more- Professor
- Mar 03, 2024
- Uncategorized
Nanotechnology Innovation: Prolonging the Operational Life of Computing Devices for Climate Action
Nanotechnology offers a promising avenue for innovation in extending the operational life of computing devices, with nanoscience-based TIMs representing a key advancement in this field. By enhancing thermal conductivity, reducing thermal resistance, and improving mechanical stabi
Read more- Professor
- Oct 17, 2022
- Knowledge Gainer
CPU Sockets - Basics
A CPU socket uses thousands of metal pins as contact points to allow power and data to be passed between the CPU and the motherboard. It may be called CPU Socket or CPU slot interchangeably. This is a built in interface on motherboard at the time of designing and manufacturing. L
Read moreUnderstanding what is E-waste and how are we adding to it.
**India is now 3rd largest e-waste generator**, producing nearly more then 3 million metric tonnes of e-waste every year, just behind US and China. A study by KPMG and ASSOCHAM says computer equipment account for almost 70 per cent of e-waste in India, followed by telecom/phones
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