Akshata Sharma
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IIT Bombay has partnered with TCS to develop India's first advanced sensing tool for semiconductor chips, which is expected to reduce the chances of chip failures and improve the efficiency of electronic devices.
Over the next two years, TCS experts will collaborate with Kasturi Saha, an Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering of IIT-Bombay, to develop the quantum imaging platform in the PQuest Lab.
The Quantum Diamond Microchip Imager can image magnetic fields that will enable a non-invasive and non-destructive mapping of semiconductor chips, much like an MRI at a hospital.
“We firmly believe this initiative will have a transformative impact on various industries and society, with applications ranging from electronics to healthcare, and beyond. By working together, we can drive innovation and create a brighter future for all,” said the CTO.
National Quantum Mission, an initiative of the central government, aims to position the nation as a global quantum technology leader.
As semiconductors continue to shrink in size, traditional sensing methods lack the precision and capabilities to detect anomalies in the chips, TCS asserted.
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