Professor 210E Marcus Hall University of Massachusetts 100 Natural Resources Rd Amherst MA 01003-9292 anderson@ecs.umass.edu(413) 545-0765Horizontal TabsEducation B.S.E.E., Michigan State University, 1983 M.S., North Carolina State University, 1985; Ph.D., 1988 Research Physical information theory; fundamental limits in nanoelectronic information processing; nanocomputing; nanoscale and quantum devices for computing and photovoltaics. Publications Neal G. Anderson and Sanjukta Bhanja (Eds.), Field-Coupled Nanocomputing: Paradigms, Progress, and Perspectives. Springer, Heidelberg (2014). Neal G. Anderson, "Irreversible Information Loss: Fundamental Notions and Entropy Costs," International Journal of Modern Physics: Conference Series 33, Article 1460354 (2014). Neal G. Anderson, ilke Ercan, and Natesh Ganesh, "Toward Nanoprocessor Thermodynamics," IEEE Transactions on Nanotechnology 12, pp. 902-909 (2013). ilke Ercan and Neal G. Anderson, "Heat Dissipation in Nanocomputing: Lower Bounds from Physical Information Theory," IEEE Transactions on Nanotechnology 12, pp. 1047-1060 (2013). Natesh Ganesh and Neal G. Anderson, "Irreversibility and Dissipation in Finite-State Automata," Physics Letters A 377, pp. 3266-3271 (2013). Kyle J. Stearns and Neal G. Anderson, "Throughput-Dissipation Tradeoff in Partially Reversible Nanocomputing: A Case Study," Proceedings of the 2013 IEEE/ACM International Symposium on Nanoscale Architectures, pp. 101-105 (2013). Neal G. Anderson, "Conditioning, Correlation, and Entropy Generation in Maxwell's Demon," Entropy 15, pp. 4243-4265 (2013). Honors Best Oral Conference Paper Award (First Place), IEEE NANO (2012); Best Paper Award, IEEE NANO (2011); University Distinguished Teaching Award (2006); College of Engineering Outstanding Teaching Award (1993). Society Memberships: American Association for the Advancement of Science. American Physical Society. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Optical Society of America, Philosophy of Science Association Files/LinksLab Affiliation: Nanoelectronics Theory and Simulation Lab
