The National Academy of Engineering–affiliated symposium brings together top early-career researchers from both sides of the Atlantic to address critical challenges in science and technology.

Ph.D. students Gus Richter, Malhar Tamhane, and Felipe Sandaval took part in the Polar Aeronomy and Radio Science program, taking advantage of the unique geography and equipment to work on their Ph.D. research.

Professor Omer Inan and his lab developed a lightweight wearable patch designed to continuously monitor cardiac activity, providing heart failure patients and their doctors a more complete view of how the heart functions in everyday life.

Electrical engineering rose to the number three in the latest rankings, while computer engineering came in at sixth.

The ECE researcher won the award for his neuromuscular diagnostic technology, named Myomatrix.

The ECE Ph.D. student is going overseas to develop real-time control strategies for modern power systems after receiving the prestigious Chateaubriand Fellowship from the French government.

The ECE professor was honored for advancing open-source tools and memory technologies shaping future computing.

ECE research faculty member Fariborz Farahmand received the Best Paper Award in the Big Data, Image Processing, and Multimedia Technology Track at the 2017 IEEE 8th Annual Ubiquitous Computing, Electronics, and Mobile Communications Conference.

Inspired by John Uyemura's unforgettable teaching style and mentorship, two Georgia Tech alumni have established a scholarship endowment fund in memory of the late educator, whose influence continues to resonate decades after his passing.

The recent ECE Ph.D. graduate was awarded the Best Student Paper Award at the 2025 IEEE Custom Integrated Circuits Conference, where he presented a novel integrated circuit architecture designed to overcome the shortcomings of current neuromodulation technology.

The appointment recognizes Bakir’s leadership in advanced packaging and expands Georgia Tech’s role in the field.

The Communications Program Manager was recognized by colleagues for her dedication and professionalism while leading School communications initiatives and campaigns.

As associate chair for Entrepreneurship and Strategic Initiatives, Professor Omer Inan will help guide the School’s commercialization efforts and support strategic partnerships across campus and beyond. 

The award supports early-career researchers whose work advances efficient, scalable, secure, and trustworthy computing systems.

New advisory board members and leaders bring deep expertise in technology, law, business, and the arts.

The Ph.D. candidate’s research in the IEEE Journal on Exploratory Solid-State Computational Devices and Circuits underscores a growing industry focus on heterogeneous integration to power future AI systems.

The research provides important guidelines for the technology and circuit development needed to achieve a better memory technology.

Brewer was a foundational part of ECE's instructional program for nearly four decades.

ECE Assistant Professor Matthew Flavin spent three weeks in South Korea this summer sharing his team’s groundbreaking work in wearable bioelectronics while also celebrating family a milestone. 

A family summer trip to Japan offered more than adventure for ECE staff member Bao Nguyen, helping him reflect on the values that guide his life at home and on campus. 

The ECE financial administrator was recognized as one of the up-and-comers in the field for his leadership and innovation.

After driving 170 miles in their custom-built solar-powered car at the 2025 Electrek Formula Sun Grand Prix, the Georgia Tech Solar Racing team heads into next year looking to go even farther.

The Ph.D. candidate was recognized for research that aims to advance performance, efficiency, and trustworthiness of physical intelligence.

DARPA is backing Professor Ali Adibi’s work to use light, not electricity, to move data faster and more efficiently in next-generation electronics. 

The Ph.D. student was honored at the IEEE International Reliability Physics Symposium for research that boosts retention in ferroelectric NAND and advancing next-gen memory.

After nearly four decades at ECE, Professor Gordon Stüber reflects on the days of limited network ports and analog mobile phones, while celebrating the School’s rise as a research powerhouse and the evolution of wireless communications.

With another second-place finish under their belt, the interdisciplinary club is closing in on the finish line with lessons learned and first place in sight.

From IEEE Spectrum: ECE professor Christopher Rozell's AI model identifies signs of depression relapse five weeks before symptoms appear. The system has uncovered a neural biomarker linked to both relapse and sleep quality, giving clinicians a valuable early warning signal.

Georgia Tech researchers are preparing to send 18 photovoltaic cells to the International Space Station, including silicon-based devices developed at the University Center of Excellence for Photovoltaics Research and Education under ECE Professor Ajeet Rohatgi.

The ECE undergrad is hoping to redefine how biological samples are preserved in resource-limited environments.

A summer of reflection, reconnection, and signal processing shapes one ECE student’s new direction.

Georgia Tech researchers Amirali Aghazadeh and Daniel Saeedi discuss AstroAgents, an agentic AI system that analyzes space chemistry to generate new ideas for life’s beginnings. 

Co-led by the CoCoSys and CogniSense research centers, the CoSense Summer Institute introduced Georgia high school students to advanced sensor and AI technologies.

Bringing expertise in computational imaging and machine learning, the Atlanta native returns home to advance research at the intersection of theory and real-world applications.

From the Helluva Engineer Magazine: ECE faculty are among the many Georgia Tech engineers that have the solar system covered, with projects hundreds — or millions — of miles from home.

ECE experts look to the future of the automotive industry, and how new technology—from innovations in electric motors, wireless charging, autonomous systems, and beyond—will not only transform vehicles, but reshape the power grid, influence policy decisions, and impact numerous aspects of society.

The Center for Research into Novel Computing Hierarchies (CRNCH) recently hosted its seventh annual CRNCH Summit, co-sponsored by the College of Computing and the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE).

The prominent award from the IEEE Circuits and Systems Society reflects the professor’s impact on sustainable microchip design for powering devices in healthcare, industry, defense, and everyday life.

From Lattitude Media: ECE associate professor Saman Zonouz talks about the growing cybersecurity risks of engineered systems and how artificial intelligence might become the next form of protection.

The annual research event was held alongside three other IEEE-sponsored conferences and give students experience beyond the traditional classroom through long-term projects.