Run by HKN, an honor society for electrical and computer engineering students, the program delivers affordable, dependable lab kits and demonstrates how a student‑run effort can grow into a lasting success.
A newly discovered vulnerability could allow cybercriminals to silently hijack the artificial intelligence (AI) systems in self-driving cars, raising concerns about the security of autonomous systems increasingly used on public roads.
The new technology, developed by Professor Emmanouil Tentzeris and Ph.D. candidate Marvin Joshi, uses an advanced lens to harvest energy from wireless signals for battery-free sensors.
School of Electrical and Computer Engineering assistant professor Matthew Flavin brought prototype haptic device to students in Georgia Tech’s EXCEL Program as part of a research study developing wearable technology that creates an experience of touch using vibrations while gathering sensory data from the user through skin contact.
The Ph.D. student earned the Best Demonstration Award for developing a 3D ferroelectric memory design that enables high-density, low-power storage for future AI systems.
The Ph.D. student was one of seven students globally to receive the newly established IEEE LLM-Aided Design Fellowship, awarded for research using large language models to automate hardware design.
The initiative, co-led by Ali Adibi and Ashkan Zandi, is developing sensor technology in feminine hygiene products to detect heavy menstrual bleeding, addressing a condition often overlooked until it causes severe health consequences.
