At Thanksgiving, we rarely consider the foundational technology powering the celebration. From the power grid to semiconductors, electrical and computer engineering quietly enables the comfort and abundance we enjoy.

Thirteen papers were accepted to IEEE IEDM, a record for Georgia Tech, and the highest among U.S. universities.

The Center for Wireless Intelligence establishes Georgia Tech as a hub for wireless innovation, powered by a top-tier testbed spanning multiple sites and deep cross-sector collaboration.

One of industry’s top AI and computing experts delivered ECE’s inaugural Carreker Distinguished Lecture, emphasizing that success in the AI era depends on collaboration, integration, and holistic design.

Fueled by determination, Chris Rozell became the first in his family to go to college. He continued his education in graduate school, and now conducts research at Tech to find effective treatments for chronic psychiatric disorders. Rozell’s journey, made possible by federal and community financial support, has allowed him to break the cycle of generational poverty and make an impact on others.

Ph.D. students Ismael Youssef and Hang Yang introduced LaZagna, a tool for exploring billions of 3D field-programmable gate array design options, earning top honors at the International Conference on Computer-Aided Design.

The Accessible Healthcare through AI-Augmented Decisions (AHeAD) Center’s planning meeting charted a path to enhance patient experiences and outcomes through AI innovation.

The ECE professor appeared on Seismic Soundoff to discuss how digital twins and generative AI are reshaping subsurface geophysics.

Students learned radio electronics, antennas, and digital communication while earning licenses and building connections across campus.