Alan Doolittle is doing what was once thought impossible: turning an electrical insulator into an ultra-wide bandgap semiconductor.

The radar will be used to strengthen an existing collaboration between ECE and GTRI on thunderstorm and lightning development research.

Harnessing the power of “phase-change” materials, Georgia Tech researchers have demonstrated how reconfigurable metasurfaces — artificial materials with extraordinary optical properties — are crucial to the future of nanotechnology.

The pandemic has taken — and will continue to take— a heavy toll. Getting students oriented and helping them succeed will require innovative new approaches to student support.

Wan is being recognized for his innovation in hardware and systems for autonomous machine computing.

Zhang has been a faculty member in the Georgia Tech School of Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE) since 2007.

The award-winning team includes Minah Lee, Saibal Mukhopadhyay, and Burhan Mudassar.

Ghassan AlRegib's Omni Lab for Intelligent Visual Engineering and Science (OLIVES) is is at the forefront of today’s computer vision and visual machine learning research.

This year’s milestone event featured guests who played an important role in the development of ORS.

The new Regents’ Entrepreneur distinction is granted to faculty members who have an established reputation as successful innovators.

Swaminathan is an internationally recognized researcher in microelectronic packaging.

His research could enable a clean, cheaper, and more flexible energy future even if household energy consumption increases.

The award-winning article proposes a novel hierarchical physical design flow enabling the building of high-density and commercial-quality two-tier face-to-face-bonded hierarchical 3D ICs.

ECE projects spanned the breadth of the School’s research focus areas with innovative applications in fields like medicine, music, and hospitality.

Professor Biing Hwang Juang and his research recognized at 22 IEEE International Conference on Communications

The project aims to develop fundamental theory and algorithms for addressing the heavily stressed conditions inherent to power systems.

The meeting was held November 16-18 at the CODA Building in Atlanta.

ECE Professor Sung-Kyu Lim named Motorola Solutions Foundation Professor, effective April 1, 2022.

Chance Brown, Shu Lin, and Julie Sonneberg-Klein have been formally recognized by the College of Engineering.

The Fall Capstone Design Expo will be held December 5, 2022 in McCamish Pavilion

ECE graduates Garrett Langley B.E.E. ’09, Carmel Ortiz B.E.E. ’89, James G. Pope B.E.E. ’65, and Ronald L. Yancey B.E.E. ’65 were honored.

Ghosh’s research has shown how a novel oxide material, lithium niobite, can use design rules similar to CMOS.

View a recording of this semester's town hall.

The 2022 awards recognized 52 students, five staff members and four faculty members.

The award recognizes PES student members from around the world who have chosen an academic path leading to an electric power and energy engineering career.

EPEPS is the premier international conference on advanced and emerging issues in electrical modeling, analysis and design of electronic interconnections, packages, and systems.

The next DOE-sponsored Advanced Vehicle Technology Competition (AVTC) set to begin in Fall 2022.

The paper proposes a magnetic integration design for electric vehicle (EV) wireless power transfer (WPT) systems.

This research paves the way to design anticipatory networking approaches for future wireless systems.

Once the size of ants, these Georgia Tech 3D-printed micro-robots can now only be seen under a microscope.

The new 524-page textbook, published by Springer Nature, evolved from the material Rincón-Mora developed for ECE 6445 Power IC Design course.

The K99/R00 Pathway award provides support for up to two-year postdoctoral mentored phase and a successive three-year independent phase as a principal investigator.

The School’s partnership with the Semiconductor Research Corporation (SRC), in particular, will be key to the country’s long-term semiconductor competitiveness.

The prestigious appointment is effective April 1, 2022.

Das was recognized for her Ph.D. thesis research, “Architecture and Software for Reliable Quantum Computing.”

Zachary Engel and Keisuke Motoki won the Best Oral Presentation Award and the Best Student Poster Award, respectively.

The fellowship is the highest honor awarded to graduate students by the U.S. Department of Defense agencies.

The prestigious award is presented annually to one individual in recognition of their contributions to automatic control education in any form.

The UCEM Fellowship has the goal of increasing the number of outstanding engineering, science, and computing Ph.D. students from under-served populations.

Since 1951, the prestigious fellowship has collaborated with faculty, students, and universities by supporting exceptional Ph.D. students.