Menu

School of Engineering & Applied Science

Search

Naveen
Verma

Ralph H. and Freda I. Augustine Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Director of the Keller Center for Innovation in Engineering Education, Director of the Program in Entrepreneurship

Website
609-258-1424
Research interests: Analog and digital integrated circuits with an emphasis on developing system platforms for emerging applications, especially where considerable computation and instrumentation is required but energy is severely constrained. Important examples include implantable and wearable biomedical systems and remote sensing and processing network nodes.

Related News

Naveen Verma, Hossein Valavi, Hongyang Jia, and Brian Kernighan have been recognized by the Research & Development Council of New Jersey.

NJ R&D Council honors pioneering contributions by Princeton researchers

Verma posing in his lab with technical equipment.
Professor Naveen Verma will lead a U.S.-backed project to supercharge AI hardware based on a suite of key inventions from his Princeton laboratory. Photo by Sameer A. Khan/Fotobuddy

The next AI frontier? Expanding hardware by making it more compact.

An advanced chip taped out surrounded by a gold square surrounded by a large array of gold pins.
Princeton researchers have totally reimagined the physics of computing to build a chip for modern AI workloads, and with new U.S. government backing they will see how fast, compact and power-efficient this chip can get. An early prototype is pictured above. Photo by Hongyang Jia/Princeton University

Built for AI, this chip moves beyond transistors for huge computational gains

background of grid line, financial concept

Inch by inch, this machine is leading soft robotics to a more energy efficient future

Researcher wearing goggles operates a laser surrounded by lab equipment
Researcher Tian Zhao uses patterns of light to help guide robots that are the size of bacteria. Photo by Sameer A. Khan/Fotobuddy

Turning breakthroughs into lasting solutions

event organizers talk in dynamic business conversation with projector screen in background
NextG Symposium organizers Kaushik Sengupta, right, and Yasaman Ghasempour, center, talk with keynote speaker Victor Bahl, an executive at Microsoft. Photos by Sameer A. Khan/Fotobuddy

Tech leaders convene to discuss the future of wireless communication

Affiliations

Professor writes on white board while talking with grad student.

Electrical and Computer Engineering

Improving human health, energy systems, computing and communications, and security