News
Feb 14, 2019
PhD Student Wins Outstanding Paper Award at MEMS 2019
Sungho (Ryan) Kang from ECE Associate Professor Matteo Rianldi’s group received the Outstanding Student Paper Award in the 32nd IEEE International Conference on Micro Electro Mechanical Systems (MEMS 2019), held in Seoul, Korea.
Feb 13, 2019
Closas Receives NSF CAREER Award
ECE Assistant Professor Pau Closas received an NSF CAREER award for “Secure and ubiquitous position, navigation and timing.”
Feb 09, 2019
Harris to Deliver Two Keynote Addresses to 2019 International Conferences
University Distinguished Professor and W.L. Smith Chair Vincent Harris of the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering will deliver two keynote addresses at the 10th International Conference on Materials for Advanced Technologies and the 11th International Conference on High-Performance Ceramics in 2019 on the topic of advanced functional ceramics.
Feb 07, 2019
Celebrate National Engineers Week
In celebration of the importance the engineering profession has to society and the world, the College of Engineering is excited to host a series of fun, informative, and inspirational activities and events for all ages.
Feb 06, 2019
Research: Art or Science? Contest Now Accepting Submissions!
Research: Art or Science is an exhibition that provides undergraduate and graduate students conducting research with a unique opportunity to showcase their work. Students can submit an image and description of […]
Jan 31, 2019
Harris to Contribute to Two Journal Jubilees
ECE Professor Vincent Harris has been invited to contribute to the 30th jubilee for the Journal of Superconductivity and Novel Magnetism and the 60th jubilee for the Journal of Alloys and Compounds.
Jan 30, 2019
Finding the Right Balance
COS/ECE Professor Dagmar Sternad is studying the motion of dancers from the Boston Ballet to determine how the human body balances itself which could help improve medical rehabilitation as well as stabilizing robots.
Jan 22, 2019
Developing Robots That Don’t Fall
ECE Assistant Professor Alireza Ramezani is working on designing robots that can not only walk but fly to someday explore distant planets.