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 ECE Ph.D. candidate was one of 10 people to receive the grant. The design aims to reduce energy consumption when performing power-intensive processes, like AI computing.
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.
Professor Mark Davenport will oversee ECE graduate programs and admissions to further develop the School’s graduate offerings and attract leading Ph.D. candidates.
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”.
From presenters to organizers, Georgia Tech’s influence will be prominent at the upcoming Hilton Head Workshop on Solid-State Sensors, Actuators and Microsystems.
