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22 September 2026
Journal of Low Power Electronics and Applications | Interview with the Editorial Board Member—Prof. Dr. Sanghamitra Roy


We are pleased to share the following interview with Prof. Dr. Sanghamitra Roy (Professor, Electrical and Computer Engineering, Utah State University; Director, Bridge Lab), Editorial Board Member of the Journal of Low Power Electronics and Applications (JLPEA, ISSN 2079-9268).

Sanghamitra Roy received the MS degree in computer engineering from Northwestern University, Evanston, IL, USA, in December 2003, and a PhD in electrical and computer engineering from the University of Wisconsin–Madison, Madison, WI, USA, in 2008. Her PhD research was sponsored by Intel Strategic CAD Labs and the National Science Foundation.

She is currently a Professor in the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department, Utah State University, Logan, UT, USA. She has authored more than 50 peer-reviewed publications in top-tier journals and conferences, as well as a book chapter in VLSI Design Automation. Her current research interests include VLSI circuit design and optimization and exploring reliability-aware novel circuit styles and architectures.

The following is an interview with Prof. Dr Sanghamitra Roy:

1. Could you briefly introduce your research area and the focus of your recent work?
My research sits at the intersection of energy-efficient AI hardware and hardware security. I direct the Bridge Lab at Utah State University, where we design processors and accelerators that deliver more inference per joule without giving up trustworthiness. Recent work has focused on architectural techniques for large language model inference, exploiting the statistical structure of the workload so that precision, voltage, and dataflow are not all sized for the worst case. In parallel, we study timing-error resilience and the security of AI hardware, including side-channel leakage and fault-injection attacks. We also release open-source simulation tools so that others can reproduce and build on the results.

2. As a journal Editorial Board Member, what do you believe is the most critical step in maintaining the journal’s academic standards — evaluation of innovation during the pre-check stage, the precise selection of reviewers, or the final decision on controversial manuscripts?
All three matter, but if I must choose one, it is the precise selection of reviewers. Pre-check catches what is plainly out of scope, and editorial judgment resolves contested cases—but both of those steps depend on the quality of the reviews in front of us. A well-matched reviewer sees in an hour what a mismatched one will not see in a week, and mismatched reviews are the root cause of most disputed decisions. I look for reviewers whose own recent work touches the paper’s specific contribution, not merely its keywords, and I like to pair a domain expert with someone from an adjacent area who will test whether the claims travel.

3. How do you see this research field evolving in the next few years?
Low-power design is being reorganized around AI inference. For two decades, the pressure came from mobile and embedded devices; now it comes from large language models and, increasingly, agentic workloads that invoke a model many times for a single user request. Energy per token is becoming the metric that matters, and I expect the gains to come from cross-layer co-design rather than any single trick—arithmetic, dataflow, memory hierarchy, and runtime scheduling tuned together. I also expect security to stop being a separate track. Aggressive voltage and precision scaling widens the attack surface for side channels and fault injection, so power, accuracy, and trustworthiness will have to be optimized jointly.

4. Are there any emerging technologies or trends that you believe will significantly influence this field?
Several. Mixture-of-experts and sparse models change the hardware problem: the bottleneck moves from raw compute to routing, memory bandwidth, and the idle power of experts that are not selected. Co-packaged optics and advanced packaging are arriving at the same moment, which makes thermal behavior a first-class design constraint rather than a back-end check. On-device inference keeps pushing tiny transformers into milliwatt budgets. On the security side, a growing class of hardware-level attacks targets the model itself rather than the software around it, showing that an adversary can degrade a network’s accuracy without ever touching its code. Finally, I would watch the design and simulation tools themselves, since they are what make any of this tractable at the system level.

5. What aspects do you value most when choosing journals for publication?
First, the quality and fairness of the review. A journal earns my submissions when the reviews are substantive, and the process is transparent about why a decision was reached. Second, the readership: I want a paper to reach the people who will build on it, which means the journal’s scope must genuinely match the work rather than merely overlap with it. Third, turnaround: in a field moving this quickly, a year-long cycle costs the community more than it protects it. Open access matters to me as well, along with support for artifacts and reproducible data, since our students learn as much from reusing other groups’ setups as from reading the text.

6. Do you have any suggestions for the development of this journal?
Looking at the highly-cited papers from 2024 and 2025, JLPEA’s strongest pull is in neuromorphic and spintronic computing, wireless-sensor energy efficiency, and ultra-low-power analog and edge machine learning. I would build deliberately on that. A special issue on energy-efficient LLM and agentic-AI inference—from tiny transformers at the edge up through accelerator and package-level co-design—would carry the journal’s existing edge-ML readership into where the field’s attention is now. I would also encourage a companion track on power–security co-design, which is underrepresented relative to its importance. More concretely: invite artifact and dataset submissions alongside papers and keep publicizing the highly-cited list; it shows authors where the journal’s real center of gravity lies.

20 September 2026
Journal of Low Power Electronics and Applications | Interview with Editorial Board Member—Dr. Kyeong-Sik Min


We are pleased to share the following interview with Dr. Kyeong-Sik Min, Editorial Board Member of Journal of Low Power Electronics and Applications (JLPEA, ISSN 2079-9268).

Dr. Kyeong-Sik Min received his BS degree in electronic and computer engineering from Korea University, Seoul, Korea, in 1991, and his MSEE and PhD degrees in electrical engineering from the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST), Daejeon, Korea, in 1993 and 1997, respectively. In 1997, he joined Hynix Semiconductor Inc., where he developed low-power and high-speed DRAM circuits. From 2001 through 2002, he was a research associate at the University of Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan, where he designed low-leakage memories and logic circuits. In September 2002, he joined the faculty of Kookmin University, Seoul, Korea, where he is currently an associate professor in the School of Electrical Engineering. His research interests include low-power VLSI, memory design, and power IC design. He has published more than 40 technical papers and holds 12 patents. Prof. Min is a technical program committee member for some international and domestic conferences such as ASSCC, ISSOC, and KCS. He is a member of IEEE, IEICE, and IEEK.

The following is an interview with Dr. Kyeong-Sik Min:

  1. Could you briefly introduce your research area and the focus of your recent research?
    My research is focused on integrated circuit design for neuromorphic and in‑memory computing. Specifically, I work on memristor (RRAM) crossbar arrays and CMOS–memristor hybrid circuits that perform vector–matrix multiplication directly in the memory array, eliminating the data‑movement bottleneck of conventional von Neumann architectures. Recent work focuses on improving the reliability of analog computing‑in‑memory—compensating for device variability, nonlinearity, and sneak‑path effects at the circuit level—as well as on analog neural network hardware and energy‑efficient accelerators for edge AI.
  2. As an Editorial Board Member, what do you believe is the most critical step in maintaining the journal’s academic standards? Is it the evaluation of innovation during the precheck stage, the precise selection of reviewers, or the final decision on controversial manuscripts?
    All three matter, but I consider the precise selection of reviewers the most critical. Pre‑check screening and final editorial decisions are only as good as the technical evidence available to make them—and that evidence comes from reviewers with genuine domain expertise. In an interdisciplinary field like ours, a manuscript combining device physics, circuit design, and algorithms can easily be misjudged if the reviewers see only one of those layers. Well‑matched reviewers make novelty assessment objective and make even controversial decisions defensible. That said, a rigorous pre‑check remains essential to protect reviewers' time from clearly out‑of‑scope or unsound submissions.
  3. How do you see this research field evolving in the next few years?
    I expect the field to shift from device‑ and single‑array demonstrations toward system‑level integration and practical deployment. The key questions are moving from “can this device switch reliably?” to “can a full chip deliver dependable accuracy at scale, with acceptable yield and a usable software stack?”
  4. Are there any emerging technologies or trends that you believe will significantly influence this field?
    Several stand out: 3D‑stacked and monolithically integrated memory arrays for higher density; ferroelectric (FeFET) and other emerging non‑volatile devices as complements to filamentary RRAM; analog CIM for on‑device large‑model inference, where memory bandwidth is the dominant constraint; and hardware‑aware training with on‑chip learning to absorb device non‑idealities rather than fight them. Chiplet‑based heterogeneous integration will also matter, since it lets emerging memory be adopted without a full monolithic process change. Moreover, more broadly, AI‑assisted design automation is beginning to change how we explore circuit design spaces.
  5. What aspects do you value most when choosing journals for publication?
    First, the quality and fairness of peer review—substantive, expert comments that improve the paper.

9 September 2026
Journal of Low Power Electronics and Applications | Noteworthy Research Articles Published in 2024


As all of the articles published in our journal are open access, you have free and unlimited access to the full text. We welcome you to read our noteworthy research articles published in 2024, which are listed below:

  1. “A Scalable Formal Framework for the Verification and Vulnerability Analysis of Redundancy-Based Error-Resilient Null Convention Logic Asynchronous Circuits”
    by Dipayan Mazumder, Mithun Datta, Alexander C. Bodoh and Ashiq A. Sakib
    J. Low Power Electron. Appl. 2024, 14(1), 5; https://doi.org/10.3390/jlpea14010005
    Full text available online: https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9268/14/1/5
  2. “Advancing Smart Lighting: A Developmental Approach to Energy Efficiency through Brightness Adjustment Strategies”
    by Vandha Pradwiyasma Widartha, Ilkyeun Ra, Su-Yeon Lee and Chang-Soo Kim
    J. Low Power Electron. Appl. 2024, 14(1), 6; https://doi.org/10.3390/jlpea14010006
    Full text available online: https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9268/14/1/6
  3. “PANDA: Processing in Magnetic Random-Access Memory-Accelerated de Bruijn Graph-Based DNA Assembly”
    by Shaahin Angizi, Naima Ahmed Fahmi, Deniz Najafi, Wei Zhang and Deliang Fan
    J. Low Power Electron. Appl. 2024, 14(1), 9; https://doi.org/10.3390/jlpea14010009
    Full text available online: https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9268/14/1/9
  4. “Extrema-Triggered Conversion for Non-Stationary Signal Acquisition in Wireless Sensor Nodes”
    by Swagat Bhattacharyya and Jennifer O. Hasler
    J. Low Power Electron. Appl. 2024, 14(1), 11; https://doi.org/10.3390/jlpea14010011
    Full text available online: https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9268/14/1/11
  5. “A Low-Power BL Path Design for NAND Flash Based on an Existing NAND Interface”
    by Hikaru Makino and Toru Tanzawa
    J. Low Power Electron. Appl. 2024, 14(1), 12; https://doi.org/10.3390/jlpea14010012
    Full text available online: https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9268/14/1/12
  6. “A Sub-1-V Nanopower MOS-Only Voltage Reference”
    by Siqi Wang, Zhenghao Lu, Kunpeng Xu, Hongguang Dai, Zhanxia Wu and Xiaopeng Yu
    J. Low Power Electron. Appl. 2024, 14(1), 13; https://doi.org/10.3390/jlpea14010013
    Full text available online: https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9268/14/1/13
  7. “A Citizen Science Tool Based on an Energy Autonomous Embedded System with Environmental Sensors and Hyperspectral Imaging”
    by Charalampos S. Kouzinopoulos, Eleftheria Maria Pechlivani, Nikolaos Giakoumoglou, Alexios Papaioannou, Sotirios Pemas, Panagiotis Christakakis, Dimosthenis Ioannidis and Dimitrios Tzovaras
    J. Low Power Electron. Appl. 2024, 14(2), 19; https://doi.org/10.3390/jlpea14020019
    Full text available online: https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9268/14/2/19
  8. “A Survey of Short-Range Wireless Communication for Ultra-Low-Power Embedded Systems”
    by Billy Baker, John Woods, Martin J. Reed and Martin Afford
    J. Low Power Electron. Appl. 2024, 14(2), 27; https://doi.org/10.3390/jlpea14020027
    Full text available online: https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9268/14/2/27
  9. “A Power-Efficient 16-bit 1-MS/s Successive Approximation Register Analog-to-Digital Converter with Digital Calibration in 0.18 μm Complementary Metal Oxide Semiconductor”
    by Xinyuan He, Weifeng Qiao, Xinpeng Xing and Haigang Feng
    J. Low Power Electron. Appl. 2024, 14(2), 32; https://doi.org/10.3390/jlpea14020032
    Full text available online: https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9268/14/2/32
  10. “OptimalNN: A Neural Network Architecture to Monitor Chemical Contamination in Cancer Alley”
    by Uchechukwu Leo Udeji and Martin Margala
    J. Low Power Electron. Appl. 2024, 14(2), 33; https://doi.org/10.3390/jlpea14020033
    Full text available online: https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9268/14/2/33
  11. “0.35 V Subthreshold Bulk-Driven CMOS Second-Generation Current Conveyor”
    by Muhammad Omer Shah, Manfredi Caruso and Salvatore Pennisi
    J. Low Power Electron. Appl. 2024, 14(3), 36; https://doi.org/10.3390/jlpea14030036
    Full text available online: https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9268/14/3/36
  12. “A 1.87 µW Capacitively Coupled Chopper Instrumentation Amplifier with a 0.36 mV Output Ripple and a 1.8 GΩ Input Impedance for Biomedical Recording”
    by Xuan Tran, Xuan Kieu, Xuan Pham, Duy Pham and Manh Hoang
    J. Low Power Electron. Appl. 2024, 14(3), 37; https://doi.org/10.3390/jlpea14030037
    Full text available online: https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9268/14/3/37
  13. “A 0.5 V, 32 nW Compact Inverter-Based All-Filtering Response Modes Gm-C Filter for Bio-Signal Processing”
    by Ali Namdari, Orazio Aiello and Daniele D. Caviglia
    J. Low Power Electron. Appl. 2024, 14(3), 40; https://doi.org/10.3390/jlpea14030040
    Full text available online: https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9268/14/3/40
  14. “A Gate-Level Power Estimation Approach with a Comprehensive Definition of Thresholds for Classification and Filtering of Inertial Glitch Pulses”
    by Benjamin Villegas and Ioannis Vourkas
    J. Low Power Electron. Appl. 2024, 14(3), 41; https://doi.org/10.3390/jlpea14030041
    Full text available online: https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9268/14/3/41
  15. “Voltage Stacking: A First-Order Modelization of an m × n Asynchronous Array for Chip and Architectural Design Exploration”
    by Baudouin Chauviere and Kenneth S. Stevens
    J. Low Power Electron. Appl. 2024, 14(3), 44; https://doi.org/10.3390/jlpea14030044
    Full text available online: https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9268/14/3/44

1 September 2026
MDPI INSIGHTS: The CEO’s Letter #38 – 2 Million Published Articles, Outstanding Reviewers, Michele Parrinello Award, AIS 2026 & WSF-12

Welcome to the MDPI Insights: The CEO's Letter.

In these monthly letters, I will showcase two key aspects of our work at MDPI: our commitment to empowering researchers and our determination to facilitating open scientific exchange.


Opening Thoughts

MDPI Reaches 2 million Published Articles

This month, MDPI reached an important milestone: the publication of our two-millionth article.

It is a number that would have been difficult to imagine in 1996, when MDPI’s first journal, Molecules, published its first volume of 74 papers. It took 25 years to reach our first million published articles in December 2022, and less than four years to reach the second million in August 2026.

From 74 Papers to Two Million Articles

The milestone also comes during our 30th anniversary year, providing another opportunity to reflect on how both MDPI and Open Access publishing have developed over the past three decades. Today, more than half of the world’s published research is Open Access, while MDPI has grown into a portfolio of journals supported by more than 70,000 Editorial Board Members. In 2025 alone, articles published in MDPI journals received 1.9 billion views and downloads.

While two million is an impressive number, what matters most is what sits behind it. Every article represents research conducted and shared by authors, editorial decisions made by academic editors, expertise contributed by reviewers, and the work of colleagues across MDPI supporting the publication and dissemination of research.

Many of the stories in this month’s CEO Letter reflect these communities. We recognize the contributions of the more than 209,000 reviewers who supported MDPI journals in 2025, celebrate scientific excellence through the inaugural Michele Parrinello Award, and look at how communities continue to develop through AIS 2026 and the 12th World Sustainability Forum.

“In 2025 alone, articles published in MDPI journals received 1.9 billion views and downloads”

Publishing at Scale, with Purpose

Reaching two million articles is an important milestone in MDPI’s history, but it is also a reminder of the responsibility that comes with publishing at this scale. As we look ahead, our focus remains on quality, research integrity, strong editorial standards, and providing researchers with reliable and efficient ways to share their work openly with the world.

Thank you to our authors, editors, reviewers, institutional partners, and colleagues around the world who have contributed to this journey.

Impactful Research

Recognizing Scientific Excellence: The Michele Parrinello Award

Supporting researchers means more than publishing and disseminating scientific work. It also means recognizing the researchers, editors, reviewers, and scholars whose contributions advance their fields.

I’m pleased to highlight the inaugural Michele Parrinello Award, which has been awarded to Prof. Ursula Röthlisberger of the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL), Switzerland. Prof. Röthlisberger was recognized for her contributions to computational chemistry and molecular simulation, particularly her pioneering work in ab initio molecular dynamics and quantum mechanical/molecular mechanical (QM/MM) multiscale simulation methods. 

Prof. Röthlisberger leads the Laboratory of Computational Chemistry and Biochemistry at EPFL, developing computational approaches to understand complex chemical, biological, and materials systems at the atomic level. Her work also extends to next-generation photovoltaic materials, demonstrating the interdisciplinary reach of computational science.

The Michele Parrinello Award was established in 2025 to honor Prof. Michele Parrinello's pioneering contributions to atomistic simulation and computational science. Presented biennially, it recognizes senior researchers who have made significant contributions across physics, chemistry, and materials science. The recipient receives a EUR 50,000 prize, commemorative medal, and certificate.

Awarding Scientific Excellence

The selection was overseen by an international Award Committee, chaired by Prof. Dr. Xin-Gao Gong of Fudan University and a group of researchers from institutions in China, Italy, the UK, and the USA. Nominations were evaluated based on rigor, integrity, and academic excellence. In announcing the winner, Prof. Gong highlighted the impact of Prof. Röthlisberger’s research across multiple scientific disciplines, alongside her contributions to education and leadership within the international research community.

Recognizing Contributions Across the Research Community

The Michele Parrinello Award is part of MDPI’s broader commitment to recognizing excellence across different disciplines, contributions, and career stages.

Our journal awards include:

  • Best Paper Awards – recognizing outstanding published research
  • Young Investigator Awards – supporting exceptional early-career researchers
  • Best PhD Thesis Awards – recognizing promising emerging scholars
  • Outstanding Reviewer Awards – acknowledging the essential contribution of peer reviewers
  • Travel Awards – helping early-career researchers participate in international conferences
  • Editor of Distinction Awards – recognizing exceptional contributions from Editorial Board Members.

Alongside these journal awards, MDPI supports flagship initiatives including the Tu Youyou Award, the World Sustainability Award, the Emerging Sustainability Leader Award, and now the Michele Parrinello Award.

Learn More: 

Inside MDPI

Recognizing the People Behind Peer Review: MDPI’s 2025 Outstanding Reviewer Awards

Behind every published article is a network of people contributing their expertise to the scholarly record. Among them, reviewers play an essential role, providing independent assessment, feedback, and subject expertise that help editors make informed decisions and authors build on their research.

In 2025, more than 209,000 individuals contributed their expertise as reviewers for MDPI journals. This represents an enormous contribution of time and knowledge from researchers around the world, occurring often alongside their own research, teaching, and professional responsibilities.

I’m pleased to share the recipients of MDPI’s 2025 Outstanding Reviewer Awards, recognizing reviewers who have shown great dedication, expertise, and responsiveness throughout the peer-review process.

Outstanding Reviewers

As at July 2026, 181 MDPI journals have presented Outstanding Reviewer Awards to 412 recipients, highlighting their work across disciplines ranging from biology, chemistry, engineering, and medicine to environmental sciences, public health, and the social sciences. To learn more about the list of outstanding reviewers, please visit the following pages:

While these awards highlight a select group of outstanding contributors, they also create an opportunity to acknowledge our entire reviewer community. Peer review depends on researchers sharing their knowledge and experience with others. Their feedback can improve manuscripts, support editors in making informed decisions, and contribute to maintaining the quality and integrity of the scientific record.

“Reviewers play an essential role, providing independent assessment, feedback, and subject expertise”

Supporting the Academic Community

The Outstanding Reviewer Awards are part of MDPI’s awards program, through which our journals recognize contributions across the academic community, including those from researchers, early-career scholars, reviewers, and Editorial Board Members.

Bringing these contributions to the forefront is important because much of the work that supports scholarly publishing happens behind the scenes. The time, expertise, and critical feedback provided by reviewers are essential to a rigorous and constructive peer-review process.

As MDPI celebrates its 30th anniversary, I would like to thank the more than 209,000 reviewers who contributed to our journals in 2025 and to congratulate the 412 Outstanding Reviewer Award recipients recognized for going above and beyond in supporting their respective research communities.

Coming Together for Science 

AIS 2026: Growing a Community Around AI and Sensor Research

One of the most rewarding aspects of our conference program is seeing scientific communities develop over time. A conference may begin by bringing together researchers around an emerging field, but with each edition it can create new relationships, collaborations, and opportunities for researchers to reconnect and exchange ideas.

The 3rd International Conference on AI Sensors and Transducers (AIS 2026) is a good example of this growth.

“What stands out is the community developing around AIS”

This year’s conference took place from 2 to 7 August in Jeju, South Korea, welcoming over 560 participants – an increase of 225 attendees compared with 2025 and 160 compared with the inaugural conference of 2024. Across the program, participants contributed 373 presentations and 109 poster displays, including four plenary presentations, 52 keynote speeches, 192 invited talks, and 125 oral presentations.

Building an International Research Community

Beyond the numbers, what stands out is the community developing around AIS. Many researchers have now participated in all three editions of the conference, with delegates already expressing their intention to return for AIS 2027. The program also brought together established researchers from across the field for discussions on AI sensors and emerging sensing technologies.

Building Engagement in South Korea

This year’s conference reflects our continued engagement with the research community in South Korea. AIS 2026 welcomed 150 participants from the Korean academic community and strengthened our cooperation with the Korean Sensors Society.

This is an important part of what our conferences can achieve. By bringing researchers together in person, we create opportunities to present the latest research and build relationships between scholars, institutions, societies, and at MDPI that can continue after an event concludes.

Looking Ahead

With this momentum, AIS 2027 is planned for 29 July to 3 August 2027 in Kunming, Yunnan, China, with the participation of an international group of Conference Chairs already confirmed from institutions in Europe, North America, and Asia-Pacific.

Three editions into AIS, the continued growth of this conference shows what is possible when we invest consistently in scientific communities. The objective is not simply to organize larger conferences each year but to create spaces where researchers return, new collaborations develop, and scientific communities become stronger.

Many thanks to the Conference Chairs, speakers, sponsors, supporting organizations, participants, and all MDPI colleagues who contributed to AIS 2026. Growing an international event takes years of relationship-building and considerable work behind the scenes, and this year’s conference reflects that collective effort.

Closing Thoughts

World Sustainability Forum 12: Coming Together for a More Sustainable Future

Sustainability challenges rarely sit within a single discipline, institution, or country. Addressing them requires researchers, policymakers, industry, and communities to exchange ideas and work across traditional boundaries.

This is one of the ideas behind the World Sustainability Forum (WSF), which has now reached its 12th edition.

From 21 to 24 August, the 12th World Sustainability Forum (WSF-12) took place in Hong Kong, bringing together more than 300 experts, scholars, policymakers, and industry representatives from over 100 universities and research institutions across 53 countries and regions. The Forum received 543 abstract submissions, showcasing international interest in sustainability research.

Connecting Research, Policy, and Industry

Across four days, the scientific program featured 230 onsite presentations, including plenary, keynote, invited and oral presentations, together with 53 poster presentations. The program also included a plenary panel discussion, Connecting Sustainability Solutions Across Sectors, presenting perspectives from academia, government, and industry.

This interdisciplinary exchange is particularly important in sustainability research. Challenges relating to our cities, environment, energy systems, economies, and societies are increasingly interconnected, and progress depends on creating opportunities for different disciplines and sectors to learn from one another.

WSF-12 also generated opportunities for industry participation. As a Strategic Partner, the China National Petroleum Corporation (CNPC) E-Light International Communication Brand contributed to industry engagement throughout the Forum.

MDPI Sustainability Foundation Awards

Another highlight of WSF-12 was the presentation of three MDPI Sustainability Foundation Awards, celebrating the 2025 and 2026 winners of the World Sustainability Award and the 2026 winner of the Emerging Sustainability Leader Award.

Recognizing researchers and emerging leaders in their fields is an important part of supporting scientific communities. These awards are an opportunity to celebrate individual achievements and highlight research that contributes to a more sustainable future.

Looking Ahead to WSF-13

After twelve editions, WSF is a great example of how a scientific community can develop over time. This is also what we hope to achieve through MDPI’s broader conference program. Scientific meetings should be more than individual events: by investing consistently in research communities, we can create spaces where people return, new relationships develop, different perspectives meet, and collaboration continues beyond the conference itself.

The next chapter is already taking shape. The 13th World Sustainability Forum(WSF-13) will take place from 8 to 11 June 2027 in Nice, France. Chaired by Prof. Dr. Adel Ben Youssef and organized by MDPI and the journal Sustainability in collaboration with Université Côte d’Azur, WSF-13 will continue the Forum’s interdisciplinary approach across the natural sciences, engineering, and social sciences.

Thank You

Many thanks to the Conference Chairs, speakers, strategic partners, sponsors, supporting organizations, participants, and all MDPI colleagues who contributed to WSF-12. Events of this scale require considerable coordination and collaboration behind the scenes, and the continued growth of WSF reflects the collective efforts of the MDPI Conference Department and a global community committed to sustainability research, innovation, and collaboration.

Stefan Tochev
Chief Executive Officer
MDPI AG

31 August 2026
Meet Us at 2026 IEEE 18th International Conference on Solid-State and Integrated Circuit Technology (ICSICT), 27–30 October 2026, Hangzhou, China


Conference: 2026 IEEE 18th International Conference on Solid-State and Integrated Circuit Technology (ICSICT)
Date: 27–30 October 2026
Location: Hangzhou, China

We are pleased to announce that MDPI will be participating as an exhibitor at the 2026 IEEE 18th International Conference on Solid-State and Integrated Circuit Technology, which will be held from 27 to 30 October 2026 in Hangzhou, China. 

The 2026 IEEE 18th International Conference on Solid-State and Integrated Circuit Technology (ICSICT) is organized by the IEEE.

This conference provides an international forum for the presentation and discussion of recent advances in solid-state and integrated circuit technology. All aspects of solid-state digital IC and system-level design, analog, devices, process technologies and other related research are within the scope of the conference.

Over four intensive days, the program features oral and poster sessions, panel discussions on emerging challenges, and industry exhibitions, as well as the presentation of the Excellent Student Paper Award and the Outstanding Young Scholar Paper Award. Set in the beautiful, historic city of Hangzhou, the conference provides participants with a unique blend of academic excellence and rich cultural experience.

The following open access journals will be represented:

If you are planning to attend this conference, please do not hesitate to start an online conversation with us. Our delegates look forward to meeting you in person and answering any questions that you may have. For more information about the conference, please visit the following website: https://www.icsict.org/index.html.

11 August 2026
Journal of Low Power Electronics and Applications | Most Viewed Papers in 2025


As all of the articles published in Journal of Low Power Electronics and Applications (JLPEA, ISSN 2079-9268) are of open access format, you have free and unlimited access to the full text of all articles. We invite you to read the most viewed papers in 2025, which are listed below:

1. “2D Spintronics for Neuromorphic Computing with Scalability and Energy Efficiency”
by Douglas Z. Plummer, Emily D’Alessandro, Aidan Burrowes, Joshua Fleischer, Alexander M. Heard and Yingying Wu
J. Low Power Electron. Appl. 2025, 15(2), 16; https://doi.org/10.3390/jlpea15020016
Available online: https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9268/15/2/16

2. “MCU Intelligent Upgrades: An Overview of AI-Enabled Low-Power Technologies”
by Tong Zhang, Bosen Huang, Xiewen Liu, Jiaqi Fan, Junbo Li, Zhao Yue and Yanfang Wang
J. Low Power Electron. Appl. 2025, 15(4), 60; https://doi.org/10.3390/jlpea15040060
Available online: https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9268/15/4/60

3. “Hardware/Software Co-Design Optimization for Training Recurrent Neural Networks at the Edge”
by Yicheng Zhang, Bojian Yin, Manil Dev Gomony, Henk Corporaal, Carsten Trinitis and Federico Corradi
J. Low Power Electron. Appl. 2025, 15(1), 15; https://doi.org/10.3390/jlpea15010015
Available online: https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9268/15/1/15

4. “Full-Bridge DC-DC Converter with Synchronous Rectification Based on GaN Transistors”
by Xin Wang, Qingsong Zhao, Zenglong Zhao and Fanyi Meng
J. Low Power Electron. Appl. 2025, 15(2), 25; https://doi.org/10.3390/jlpea15020025
Available online: https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9268/15/2/25  

5. “Optimizing BFloat16 Deployment of Tiny Transformers on Ultra-Low Power Extreme Edge SoCs”
by Alberto Dequino, Luca Bompani, Luca Benini and Francesco Conti
J. Low Power Electron. Appl. 2025, 15(1), 8; https://doi.org/10.3390/jlpea15010008
Available online: https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9268/15/1/8

6. “Energy Saving in Wireless Sensor Networks via LEACH-Based, Energy-Efficient Routing Protocols”
by Georgios Siamantas, Dimitris Rountos and Dionisis Kandris
J. Low Power Electron. Appl. 2025, 15(2), 19; https://doi.org/10.3390/jlpea15020019
Available online: https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9268/15/2/19

7. “Performance Evaluation of FPGA, GPU, and CPU in FIR Filter Implementation for Semiconductor-Based Systems”
by Muhammet Arucu and Teodor Iliev
J. Low Power Electron. Appl. 2025, 15(3), 40; https://doi.org/10.3390/jlpea15030040
Available online: https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9268/15/3/40

8. “Charge Pump Phase-Locked Loop-Based Frequency Conditioning of a MEMS Resonator”
by Xinyuan Hu and Yanfeng Jiang
J. Low Power Electron. Appl. 2025, 15(2), 23; https://doi.org/10.3390/jlpea15020023
Available online: https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9268/15/2/23  

9. “A New Type of DC-DC Buck Converter with Soft Start Function and Reduced Voltage Stress”
by Xin Wang, Zishuo Li, Zhen Lin and Fanyi Meng
J. Low Power Electron. Appl. 2025, 15(2), 29; https://doi.org/10.3390/jlpea15020029
Available online: https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9268/15/2/29

10. “Distributed Consensus Gossip-Based Data Fusion for Suppressing Incorrect Sensor Readings in Wireless Sensor Networks”
by Martin Kenyeres, Jozef Kenyeres and Sepideh Hassankhani Dolatabadi
J. Low Power Electron. Appl. 2025, 15(1), 6; https://doi.org/10.3390/jlpea15010006
Available online: https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9268/15/1/6

10 August 2026
Meet Us at the Eurosensors 2026, 6–9 September 2026, Zurich, Switzerland


MDPI will be attending the Eurosensors 2026, which will take place from 6 to 9 September 2026 in Zurich, Switzerland. Now established as Europe’s premier forum for research on sensors, actuators, microsystems, and nanosystems, the conference offers a unique platform for scientists and engineers from academia, research institutions, and industry to exchange ideas and foster collaborations.

The conference will cover the following:

  • Physical sensors;
  • Chemical sensors;
  • Biosensors/-electronics and biomimetic sensors;
  • Photonics and optical sensors;
  • Actuators;
  • Sensor fundamentals and modelling;
  • Emerging sensor materials;
  • Flexible, stretchable and wearable sensors;
  • Microfluidic devices, lab-on-a-chip, µTAS, and organ-on-chip systems;
  • Sensor arrays and networks and integrated systems;
  • Signal analysis, machine learning, physics-informed machine learning and artificial intelligence for sensing;
  • Sensing for medical diagnostics and monitoring;
  • Sensor applications: environment, food and space;
  • Energy harvesting for sensors.

The following open access journals will be represented at the conference:

We invite you to visit MDPI’s booth to meet our representatives, explore our latest initiatives, and discuss potential collaborations. For more details about the conference, please visit the official website: https://www.eurosensors2026.ch/.

We look forward to connecting with you in Zurich!

5 August 2026
MDPI INSIGHTS: The CEO’s Letter #37 – Canada Summit, Sciforum Relaunch, 30 Years of Impactful Research & ISPRS 2026

Welcome to the MDPI Insights: The CEO's Letter.

In these monthly letters, I will showcase two key aspects of our work at MDPI: our commitment to empowering researchers and our determination to facilitating open scientific exchange.


Opening Thoughts

Reflections from the MDPI Canada Summit 2026 in Toronto (9–10 July)

As part of this year’s MDPI Summit events, we were delighted to host Editors-in-Chief (EiCs) and Editorial Board Members (EBMs) in Toronto for the MDPI Canada Summit 2026 this July.

Across the two days, we presented on topics including research integrity, editorial leadership, artificial intelligence, peer review, and the evolving role of the EiC. More importantly, the Summit created space for feedback and conversations with the academic community: these engagements continue play and important role in shaping how MDPI develops its journals and services.

Why Canada?

Canada has become one of the world’s leading Open Access (OA) nations. In 2025, 68% of Canadian research publications were published OA, with more than 73,000 OA articles produced during the year. Over the past five years alone, Canadian researchers have published more than 526,000 scholarly articles, showing both the scale and quality of Canadian research.

MDPI Toronto Office

“Canada has become one of the world’s leading Open Access nations”

Since opening in 2019, our Toronto office has grown to more than 85 colleagues supporting editorial operations, research integrity, marketing, societies, conferences, indexing, author services, and many other functions across North America. It was great to spend time with the team, see first-hand the energy and enthusiasm they bring to their work, and recognize the significant role they play in building relationships with the Canadian research community and delivering events such as this Summit.

MDPI and Canada

Today, Canada is an important part of the MDPI community:

  • More than 53,800 articles from Canadian institutions published with MDPI since 1996
  • More than 5,800 MDPI publications from Canadian researchers in 2025
  • Nearly 1,900 Canadian Editorial Board Members, including 24 Editors-in-Chief; 49 Section Editors-in-Chief
  • More than 30 Institutional Open Access Partnerships (IOAP) with universities across Canada

“The academic community is at the center of everything we do”

These numbers reflect the long-term partnerships with researchers, reviewers, editors, and institutions who continue to place their trust in MDPI.

Summit Program

Throughout the Summit, we presented and discussed topics against the following agenda:

  • MDPI at 30: Introduction, Reflections and the Road Ahead – Stefan Tochev (CEO)
  • Engagement with Academic Community and Society Partnerships – Karen Irwin (Associate Editorial Engagement Manager) and Carla Aloè (Head of Societies and Acquisition)
  • Latest Developments in the Editorial Process – Summer Huggard (Operations Manager)
  • Research Integrity and Publication Ethics – Renato Merki (Research Integrity Specialist)
  • AI and Technology in Publishing – Dr. Barnaby Crook (Regional Engagement Editor)
  • Panel Discussion – Bob Vrooman (Head of Business Development / Operations Manager, USA), Summer Huggard, Renato Merki, and myself

These presentations reinforce something we often say at MDPI: The academic community is at the center of everything we do. Each session concluded with a Q&A, allowing for discussions throughout the Summit to engage directly with our EiCs and EBMs.

Further Reading

I also had the opportunity to be interviewed by University Affairs about the evolving landscape of scholarly publishing, Open Access, and the importance of engaging with the research community. If you’re interested, you can read the interview in:

Thank You

As OA continues to grow around the world, events such as the MDPI Canada Summit remind us of the importance of meeting with our academic community in person. Listening to feedback, exchanging ideas, and building relationships are essential to ensuring that MDPI continues to evolve alongside the researchers, editors, reviewers, and institutions we serve.

Impactful Research

Five Journals, Five Different Stories of Success

Each year, the release of the Journal Citation Reports (JCR) provides an opportunity to look at the progress of our journal portfolio and, more importantly, the achievements of the research communities behind it.

A recent MDPI Blog article from Tommy Lax (Content Specialist, MDPI) highlights five journals whose 2025 Journal Impact Factor results show that success can take many forms –  from achieving a first Impact Factor, to steady long-term growth, to leadership within highly competitive disciplines.

The featured journals include:

  • Machine Learning & Knowledge Extraction (MAKE) – Among the 330 MDPI journals which received an Impact Factor in 2025, MAKE (ISSN 2504-4990) holds the accolade of having the highest rating of 8.4. The journal, which provides an advanced forum for the study of machine learning and its applications, is placed in Q1 for three subject categories: Computer science, artificial intelligence; Computer science, interdisciplinary applications; and Engineering, electrical & electronic.
  • Antioxidants – Continuing its strong position across multiple scientific disciplines, Antioxidants (ISSN 2076-3921) was awarded an exceptional Impact Factor of 8.2. In addition, the journal was placed in Q1 in three subject categories: Biochemistry & molecular biology; Chemistry, medicinal; and Food science & technology.
  • Biomass – This year, Biomass (ISSN 2673-8783) was recognized in the JCR for the first time, with a strong debut Impact Factor of 6.7. What makes this achievement even more impressive is the journal’s placement in Q1 of the category Engineering, chemical.
  • Analytica – Remaining with the theme of growth, Analytica (ISSN 2673-4532), which provides an advanced forum for all aspects of fundamental and applied analytical chemistry, recorded one of the largest year-on-year increases in Journal Impact Factor, with a 7.4 – an astounding 3.8-point increase from its 2024 rating of 3.6.
  • Batteries – Indexed in SCIE, Batteries (ISSN 2313-0105) received an updated Impact Factor of 6.3 this year, representing an increase of 1.5 versus last year, demonstrating consistent growth and increasing visibility over several years.

While citation metrics provide one perspective on journal performance, they tell only part of the story. Every milestone reflects the dedication of Editors-in-Chief, Editorial Board Members, reviewers, authors, and colleagues across MDPI who work together to uphold rigorous editorial standards and support high-quality research.

As a signatory of the Declaration on Research Assessment (DORA), MDPI supports a balanced approach to research evaluation. Journal-level metrics should be viewed alongside article-level indicators and the broader scientific and societal impact of published research.

Thank you to everyone whose commitment continues to strengthen our journals and advance Open Access across the global research community.

Inside MDPI

Building Better Tools for the Research Community: The Relaunch of Sciforum

Innovation at MDPI extends beyond journals. Over the past decade, we have continued to invest in products that support researchers, conference organizers, editors, reviewers, and institutions throughout the research lifecycle. As part of this ongoing investment, our Product and Engineering teams have been modernizing several of MDPI’s digital platforms. One important milestone in that journey is the relaunch of Sciforum, our conference management platform.

Read More: Sciforum Relaunch: Empowering Science through Seamless Event Management

Rather than simply updating an existing system, our product and engineering teams have rebuilt Sciforum, using a modern architecture designed to improve the user experience, support future growth, and continue to strengthen our position in the conference management market.

“Scalable technology is essential to delivering a high-quality experience”

Why We Rebuilt Sciforum

Technology must continue evolving alongside the needs of our users. The previous platform had served MDPI well for many years but had become difficult to extend and maintain. The new platform introduces a modular architecture that enables faster development, more flexibility, and a scalable foundation for future work.

Major improvements include:

  • Simplified submission workflows
  • Role-based dashboards
  • A modern website builder
  • Flexible pricing options
  • Permanent data hosting
  • A scalable architecture for future development

 

Supporting Our Conference Community

Sciforum is more than a software platform: it supports researchers, conference organizers, reviewers, speakers, and attendees by helping them organize, participate in, and share scientific meetings more efficiently. As MDPI continues to expand its conference activities worldwide, investing in modern, scalable technology is essential to delivering a high-quality experience for both our external partners and our internal teams.

Looking Ahead

The relaunch represents the beginning Sciforum’s next chapter. Planned improvements include: the Program Builder, Communication Hub, expanded payment options, Zoom integration, and a mobile application. These will continue to enhance the platform over the coming months.

Coming Together for Science

Highlights from ISPRS Congress 2026 – Toronto, Canada

In early July, I had the pleasure of attending the XXV ISPRS Congress in Toronto, one of the world’s leading gatherings for the geospatial and remote sensing research community. It was a great opportunity to meet researchers, editors, society leaders, and collaborators, while gaining insights into some of the latest developments in geospatial science and technology. 

Over several days, I had the privilege of presenting the Jack Dangermond Award; speaking about MDPI’s approach to AI in publishing and our 30-year journey in Open Access publishing; participating in Editorial Board meetings; and engaging with members of the ISPRS community. 

Below is a summary of these activities:

Celebrating excellence in research

One of the highlights of the week was presenting the Jack Dangermond Award for the best paper published in the ISPRS International Journal of Geo-Information (IJGI). Sponsored by MDPI and ESRI, the award recognizes an outstanding paper published over a four-year period and includes an ISPRS certificate together with a USD 10,000 prize.

Awards such as these remind us that journals are much more than publication platforms: they celebrate research that advances knowledge, inspires future work, and delivers meaningful impact for both science and society.

Presentations at ISPRS

I also had the pleasure to give two presentations during the congress:

1. The AI Revolution in Publishing: Challenges, Innovations, and MDPI’s Vision

The development of AI continues to transform scholarly publishing. During this session, I shared how MDPI is integrating AI responsibly, not to replace editorial judgement or peer review, but to support our staff by improving efficiency while maintaining scientific quality and research integrity.

2. MDPI: 30 Years of Open Access Publishing

I also had the opportunity to share MDP’s 30-year journey from a small publishing initiative to becoming a global Open Access publisher serving millions of researchers worldwide. As part of this session, my colleague Carla Aloè (Head of Societies and Acquisitions) introduced the ISPRS International Journal of Geo-Information (IJGI), sharing its development and contribution to the geospatial research community.

Meeting with Our Editorial Boards

Another rewarding aspect of the congress was meeting with the Editorial Boards of two of our journals:

  • Remote Sensing
  • ISPRS International Journal of Geo-Information

These discussions went beyond journal metrics. We heard ideas about editorial quality and emerging research areas, and we discussed reviewer engagement, diversity within editorial boards, and how journals can continue serving their communities for the future. These conversations are a great way to connect directly to the scientists who help shape our journals.

“One of our core missions has always been to make high-quality research openly accessible”

Partnerships matter

Scientific publishing is built on collaboration. Throughout the congress, our team welcomed researchers to the MDPI booth, met with authors and editors, and discussed opportunities for collaboration across our journals and society partnerships.

Special thanks to our MDPI colleagues who were present throughout the ISPRS congress supporting our Editorial Board meetings and the MDPI booth: Andy Tran, Carla Aloè, Carlo Cunanan, Diana Ribeiro Tosato, and Elena Duan.

Thank you to ISPRS for organizing this congress, to the researchers who shared their work, to our Editorial Board members, and to MDPI colleagues whose dedication continues to shape the journals and communities we support.

Closing Thoughts

Insights Into 30 Years of Impactful MDPI Research

As we celebrate 30 years of MDPI, it’s worth reflecting on the impact that the research we publish has on society. One of our core missions has always been to make high-quality research openly accessible so that it can inform new discoveries, public policy, education and innovation around the world.

A recent article on the MDPI Blog highlights several examples of MDPI publications that have gone beyond academic citations to help inform governments, international organizations and public policy discussions.

Research Creating Real-World Impact

The MDPI blog article features research that has contributed to topics including:

  • protecting the Amazon rainforest through satellite mapping
  • understanding climate change and urban heat inequality
  • encouraging more young women to pursue STEM careers
  • tackling obesity through healthier food environments
  • shaping sustainable urban planning through the “15-minute city” concept

These examples remind us that publishing research is not only about producing articles: it is about helping knowledge reach the people who can use it to improve lives and address global challenges.

Thirty Years of Open Access

MDPI’s 30th Anniversary is also an opportunity to recognize the collective contribution of everyone across MDPI. Every manuscript processed, every review coordinated, every system developed, every conference organized, every partnership established and every article published contributes to a much larger purpose: helping scientific knowledge move further and faster.

You can explore the full article here: 30 Years of Impactful MDPI Research

You can also visit our 30th Anniversary page to learn more about MDPI’s journey over the past three decades.

Stefan Tochev
Chief Executive Officer
MDPI AG

20 July 2026
Recruiting Guest Editors for Journal of Low Power Electronics and Applications


Journal of Low Power Electronics and Applications (JLPEA, ISSN 2079-9268) is an open access journal which provides an advanced forum for rapid dissemination of innovative research and important results in all aspects of low power electronics and design. 

We are now recruiting Guest Editors for this journal. If you are an active researcher in the field and passionate about publishing cutting-edge research, please do not hesitate to contact us at jlpea@mdpi.com. 

The responsibilities of Guest Editors include the following:

  • Defining the aims and scopes of Special Issues;
  • Carrying out pre-checks and making final decisions as to whether a paper is acceptable (according to the review reports);
  • Providing potential author lists and inviting high-quality contributions. 

The benefits of being a Guest Editor include the following:

  • A certificate in recognition of your role as a Guest Editor of JLPEA;
  • The ability to publish one feature paper (free of charge) in your Special Issue;
  • APC discount for your recommended manuscripts;
  • The ability to provide invited authors with discounts when they submit high-quality papers to be published in your Special Issue;
  • Travel grant opportunities to attend featured conferences;
  • Special Issue Reprints: MDPI provides the opportunity for authors to have their Special Issue reprinted in a book format. Reprints will be available through our various channel partners. If a Special Issue publishes more than 8 papers (excluding Editorials), it may be published as a reprinted Special Issue book with an ISBN, and each Guest Editor will receive a hard copy free of charge;
  • Consideration as a JLPEA Editorial Board Member candidate if a Special Issue is successful. 

It is our pleasure to receive applications from leading experts in the aforementioned academic fields. We welcome and encourage you to apply. 

You can submit your application directly via the following link: https://www.mdpi.com/journalproposal/sendproposalspecialissue/jlpea. 

If you have any questions before or after applying, please do not hesitate to contact us at jlpea@mdpi.com. 

JLPEA Editorial Office

10 July 2026
Journal of Low Power Electronics and Applications | Most Viewed Papers in 2024


Journal of Low Power Electronics and Applications (JLPEA, ISSN 2079-9268) is an open access journal which provides an advanced forum for the rapid dissemination of innovative research and important results in all aspects of low power electronics and design. Looking back at 2024, many articles published in JLPEA have drawn significant attention and achieved high numbers of views, and we have selected the top 10 most viewed papers based on their average views. We invite engineers, academic researchers, faculty members, graduate students, and industry practitioners alike to explore these featured works, with the expectation that they will offer insightful and novel ideas to advance related research endeavours.

1. “IoT-MFaceNet: Internet-of-Things-Based Face Recognition Using MobileNetV2 and FaceNet Deep-Learning Implementations on a Raspberry Pi-400”
by Ahmad Saeed Mohammad, Thoalfeqar G. Jarullah, Musab T. S. Al-Kaltakchi, Jabir Alshehabi Al-Ani and Somdip Dey
J. Low Power Electron. Appl. 2024, 14(3), 46; https://doi.org/10.3390/jlpea14030046
Available online: https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9268/14/3/46

2. “Energy Saving in Wireless Sensor Networks via LEACH-Based, Energy-Efficient Routing Protocols”
by Vandha Pradwiyasma Widartha, Ilkyeun Ra, Su-Yeon Lee and Chang-Soo Kim
J. Low Power Electron. Appl. 2024, 14(1), 6; https://doi.org/10.3390/jlpea14010006
Available online: https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9268/14/1/6

3. “A Survey of Short-Range Wireless Communication for Ultra-Low-Power Embedded Systems”
by Billy Baker, John Woods, Martin J. Reed and Martin Afford
J. Low Power Electron. Appl. 2024, 14(2), 27; https://doi.org/10.3390/jlpea14020027
Available online: https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9268/14/2/27

4. “Prospective Review of Magneto-Resistive Current Sensors with High Sensitivity and Wide Temperature Range”
by Zicai Yang and Yanfeng Jiang
J. Low Power Electron. Appl. 2024, 14(3), 43; https://doi.org/10.3390/jlpea14030043
Available online: https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9268/14/3/43

5. “Design of Impedance Matching Network for Low-Power, Ultra-Wideband Applications”
by Sepideh Hassani, Chih-Hung Chen and Natalia K. Nikolova
J. Low Power Electron. Appl. 2024, 14(1), 16; https://doi.org/10.3390/jlpea14010016
Available online: https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9268/14/1/16

6. “A High-Efficiency Piezoelectric Energy Harvesting and Management Circuit Based on Full-Bridge Rectification”
by Shuhan Liu, Suhao Chen, Wei Gao, Jiabin Zhang, Dacheng Xu, Fang Chen, Zhenghao Lu and Xiaopeng Yu
J. Low Power Electron. Appl. 2024, 14(4), 49; https://doi.org/10.3390/jlpea14040049
Available online: https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9268/14/4/49

7. “Design and Assessment of Hybrid MTJ/CMOS Circuits for In-Memory-Computation”
by Prashanth Barla, Hemalatha Shivarama, Ganesan Deepa and Ujjwal Ujjwal
J. Low Power Electron. Appl. 2024, 14(1), 3; https://doi.org/10.3390/jlpea14010003
Available online: https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9268/14/1/3

8. “Control of Vibratory Feeder Device Mechanical Frequency Using the Modification of the Sinusoidal Supply Voltage Signal”
by Žydrūnas Kavaliauskas and Igor Šajev
J. Low Power Electron. Appl. 2024, 14(1), 15; https://doi.org/10.3390/jlpea14010015
Available online: https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9268/14/1/15

9. “A Sub-1-V Nanopower MOS-Only Voltage Reference”
by Siqi Wang, Zhenghao Lu, Kunpeng Xu, Hongguang Dai, Zhanxia Wu and Xiaopeng Yu
J. Low Power Electron. Appl. 2024, 14(1), 13; https://doi.org/10.3390/jlpea14010013
Available online: https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9268/14/1/13

10. “Vehicle Detection in Adverse Weather: A Multi-Head Attention Approach with Multimodal Fusion”
by Nujhat Tabassum and Mohamed El-Sharkawy
J. Low Power Electron. Appl. 2024, 14(2), 23; https://doi.org/10.3390/jlpea14020023
Available online: https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9268/14/2/23


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