ECE Chair Arijit Raychowdhury went on NVIDIA's "The AI Podcast" to talk about how the new AI Makerspace is helping to prepare students for the future workforce for AI.
Professor Patricio Vela joins the MABLE project aiming to enhance indoor accessibility for persons with disabilities by creating digital maps that help users navigate based on their specific needs.
Georgia Tech educators and researchers showcased their work at the 2024 ASEE Conference in Portland, highlighting diverse disciplines and innovative educational methods.
ECE Professor Vincent J. Mooney was recently interviewed by the University of Montenegro during the 13th Mediterranean Conference on Embedded Computing.
With pride month coming to a close, Georgia Tech Ph.D. student, Mingxuan Yao, hopes year-round commitment to inclusion transcends monthly celebrations.
Shikhar Shiromani is pursuing new horizons at his summer internship at NVIDIA as he combines cutting-edge tech development with exploration of the wonder of California.
Inspired by a study abroad stint at Georgia Tech-Europe, Jennifer Wolfe returned to Europe this summer for a six-week adventure across France, Italy, and Greece, blending love, learning, and exploration.
The winners continue a strong tradition of ECE students receiving the fellowship. Each submitted a unique research proposal ranging from materials to hardware design.
The new state-of-the-art artificial intelligence supercomputer hub was used to host the virtual open hackathon, giving students and researchers the chance to improve and showcase their interdisciplinary applications.
From presenters to organizers, Georgia Tech’s influence will be prominent at the upcoming Hilton Head Workshop on Solid-State Sensors, Actuators and Microsystems.
Ph.D. candidate Shweta Dutta ventured to the Turkish Antarctic Research base on Horseshoe Island, Antarctica, this past semester to track and better understand an enigmatic electromagnetic wave phenomenon called “whistlers”.
Georgia Tech School of Electrical and Computer Engineering Associate Professor Brendan Saltaformaggio and Ph.D. candidate Mingxuan Yao discovered $2 billion of illicit profits distributed across 91 digital wallets on the Ethereum blockchain. This research exposed smart contracts abuse by anonymous cyber criminals to be more wide spread than previously known.
The Opportunity Research Scholar's Symposium gives undergraduate students the chance to conduct their own research projects, giving them practical experience early in their academic careers.
Irfan Al-Hussaini and Fabia Farlin, two ECE Ph.D. students who attended the same university in Bangladesh without ever knowing each other, found love and a future together far from home.
Supported by the Department of Energy, GridLogic aims to fortify against both external and insider threats to power systems through a comprehensive framework integrating hardware-software security, deep network visibility, AI-driven analytics, and real-world testing.
The acclaimed paper from the Georgia Tech's ATHENA research group and Heriot-Watt University has been recognized by “Proceedings of the IEEE” for illuminating the path for the future of transformative 6G and IoT technologies.
ECE students display Capstone Design Expo projects that spotlight interdisciplinary innovation and inclusivity, such as aiding visually impaired travelers and creating EMG-controlled wheelchairs.
The Georgia Tech School of Electrical and Computer Engineering celebrated its outstanding students, staff, and faculty at the Roger P. Webb Awards Program.
Led by Azadeh Ansari, a collaborative effort with UCLA, UCSB, and JPL aims to revolutionize sensor technology to operate reliably at temperatures exceeding 800°C.
Three Georgia Tech electrical and computer engineering students and a research engineer travelled to Texas to capture data from the ionosphere during the eclipse.
The visit coincided with the launch of the AI Makerspace, continuing the discussion of collaboration between academia and industry while inspiring ECE students to explore topics at the forefront of field.
As machine learning become more integrated into everyday life, the benchmarking of the ever-evolving technology done by ECE researchers is improving algorithms and unlocking new possibilities.
From protecting crops to translating chicken clucks, researchers at the Georgia Tech School of Electrical and Computer Engineering are shaping the future of agriculture.
Georgia Tech is developing a new artificial intelligence (AI) based method to automatically find and stop threats to renewable energy and local generators for energy customers across the nation’s power grid.
Jeremiah Lightner is making his third trip to Alaska, continuing his atmospheric research that will help his group create the first accurate top-to-bottom model of the ionosphere.
Georgia Tech School of Electrical and Computer Engineering celebrates the legacy and contributions of the Divine Nine fraternities and sororities role in fostering community, culture, and academic support among Black students.