Nick Harris’s journey into technology began at the intersection of two fields that would shape his career: quantum computing and semiconductors. As a doctoral student at MIT, Harris delved into the world of quantum computers, exploring how they manipulate light for computation. Yet his fascination with solving real-world problems had begun even earlier, during his tenure as an R&D engineer. Fresh out of college, Harris immersed himself in the physics of transistors—the nanoscale switches at the heart of computer chips.
It was there that he witnessed a looming crisis: the voracious energy consumption of semiconductors. Not only were they guzzling electricity, but projections suggested their appetite would skyrocket over the next two decades. This realization stayed with him, even
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