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.
