Join us at the 2025 MRS International Risk Conference!
Meeting Announcement
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 10-May-2025 22:09 ET (11-May-2025 02:09 GMT/UTC)
The 2025 MRS International Risk Conference will take place in Boston, Massachusetts from July 24 to 26, 2025. Hosted by the Sawyer Business School of Suffolk University, the conference welcomes submissions from scholars worldwide on all aspects of risks and capital markets. The event will also feature an AI and Climate Risk Forum at MIT in the afternoon on July 26th. The China Finance Review International (CFRI), Sawyer Business School of Suffolk University, and Modern Risk Society (MRS) co-organize this conference. Our sponsors include the MIT Environmental Solutions Initiative (ESI), the Global Association for Risk Professionals (GARP), and the Rosenberg Institute for East Asian Studies. This conference was known as the “CFRI & CIRF Conference”. The conference submission deadline is February 10th, 2025, Eastern Time.
Two-dimensional transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDCs), as a new generation of semiconductors with the potential to surpass the limitations of silicon-based technology, have long lacked empirical research on their stability in space environments. The Chinese research team, leveraging the “Shijian-19” recoverable satellite, has pioneered in-orbit verification experiments for 2D semiconductor materials and devices. The study demonstrates that these materials can maintain excellent optical and electrical performance even under extreme space conditions, providing critical experimental evidence for the development of high-performance space electronic devices.
A research team has developed a groundbreaking two-dimensional (2D) phase-transition memristor leveraging intrinsic ion migration for ultra-low power consumption and high endurance. Unlike conventional memristors that suffer from crystal damage and high energy demands, the newly developed Intrinsic Ion Migration (IIM) memristor eliminates the need for external ion intercalation. This innovative approach results in an unprecedented SET power consumption of just 1 μW at 100 mV and an ultrafast switching speed of 80 ns, positioning it as a promising candidate for next-generation neuromorphic computing and in-memory processing.
Researchers at Peking University have reported a major development in lead-free perovskite photovoltaics in a clear step towards sustainable solar technologies. Under the direction of Professor Bo Qu, the team has developed a novel chemical approach to improve the performance and stability of AgBiI₄-based solar cells—significantly advancing the worldwide shift to non-toxic renewable energy sources.
Polarization of photons plays a key role in quantum optics and light-matter interactions, however, it is difficult to control in nanostructures. Here scientists reveal polarization control of photons using photonic molecules (PMs) composed of two coupled photonic crystal nanobeam cavities. With an evanescent wave coupling, PMs directly control the local optical field that couples with the emitter, indicating a high efficiency in polarization control and a significant potential for applications in spin-resolved cavity quantum electrodynamics.
A new paper in Engineering titled “Machine Memory Intelligence: Inspired by Human Memory Mechanisms” presents an approach to artificial intelligence. It aims to solve the problems of large models like ChatGPT, such as high data and power consumption, catastrophic forgetting, and weak logical reasoning. The researchers introduce “machine memory” and the machine memory intelligence (M2I) framework, exploring related key issues and progress to improve artificial intelligence (AI) capabilities.