The article was published in 2016 and can be found in volume 2, issue 1, pp. 30-48 of the publication. The article was coauthored by collaborators from Penn State, the University of Notre Dame, and the University of Pittsburgh. 

When augmented with traditional transistor technology (HyperFETs), phase transition devices can enable a vast class of computing primitives, from better transistors to oscillators and spike generators. Raychowdhury and his colleagues have demonstrated through theory and experiments how HyperFETs can impact power efficiency of a class of computing architectures and applications. This work is currently being extended and explored in collaboration with Intel Corporation. 

Raychowdhury is currently the ON Semiconductor Associate Professor in the Georgia Tech School of Electrical and Computer Engineering and leads the Integrated Circuits and Systems Research Lab. His students and he are exploring power-efficient circuits topologies and the corresponding computing models that can enable the next generation of low-power autonomous systems.