Electrical and Computer Engineering, Purdue University

The Fellowship is highly competitive and recognizes students' superior academic abilities and scholarly achievements. The title of Aida's dissertation is "Droplet-based non-Faradaic Impedance Sensing for Combating Antibiotic Resistance". She is advised by Professor Muhammad Ashraful Alam.

Professors Dimitrios Peroulis and Babak Ziaie are among ten researchers who have copyrighted work in 2013-2014 through the Purdue Research Foundation's Office of Technology Commercialization.

AccuPS is working on a 3-D human-computer user interface device that can pair with a Bluetooth-enabled device for integrating family-oriented entertainment systems.

At a university of 40,000 students, giving classrooms the personal feel of a small school is hard. However, despite his usual class size of 60 students, that is exactly what ECE Professor Mike Melloch does.

Google Research Awards are "structured as unrestricted gifts to universities to support the work of world-class full-time faculty members at top universities around the world." The project that earned this Google Research Award is titled "Man with machine in the battle against fake consumer reviews".

He was cited "for contributions to multimedia security and image and video compression." The groups are the Society for Imaging Science and Technology and SPIE, the international society for optics and photonics. Previous ECE winners are Jan Allebach (2004) and Charlie Bouman (2014). No other organization can boast more than one winner.

Their paper is titled "Downlink training codebook design and hybrid precoding in FDD massive MIMO Systems". Song is co-advised by Professors Love and Zoltowski.

The goal of the Frontiers program is to bring together emerging leaders in engineering and provide them with an opportunity to learn about and discuss leading-edge research and technical work across a range of engineering fields. She will be speaking on "Optical and Mechanical Metamaterials".

A team of Purdue University researchers, including ECE Professor Andrew Weiner, has been awarded a $1 million W.M. Keck Foundation grant to develop a new type of imaging technology for cell and tissue analysis.