Repository Policies & Help
University of Southampton policies regarding the ePrints Soton research repository.
The Electronic Systems and Devices (ESD) Research Group led by Professor Neil White is internationally recognised in several areas, including advanced system-on-chip, intelligent sensor microsystems, systems design, energy harvesting systems and modelling/simulation. These areas occupy different ends of a spectrum of activities - the Group has interests in all aspects of system design and development, all along the information processing chain.
Welcome to ESD |
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The Electronics Systems and Devices research group is one of the largest in the UK in this area. The group has five main research themes ranging from advanced chip design to novel sensors and systems |
IEEE ECS Student Branch |
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The ECS IEEE Student Branch is a vibrant part of student life in ECS. It has regular seminars and events. Find out more here... |
ESD Seminars |
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ESD has regular seminars, usually once a week on Wednesdays to which all ESD members are invited. For more details, check out the seminars home page here... |
Welcome to the University of Southampton Institutional Research Repository, ePrints Soton. This repository contains details and, if available, downloads of our research output.
Information on this website should be updated via PURE, our research management system. For issues and queries on outputs and open access, please contact the ePrints team at eprints@soton.ac.uk or view the University's Pure support pages.
University of Southampton policies regarding the ePrints Soton research repository.
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Every year ECS-Electronics and Computer Science at the University of Southampton employs a number of its own students to work as interns over the summer vacation, participating in research projects and affiliated to one of the ECS research groups.
ECS academics Dr Seth Bullock and Dr Steve Beeby have been awarded Personal Chairs.
Devices which could be used to rehabilitate the arms and hands of people who have experienced a stroke have been developed by researchers at the University of Southampton.