A computer system’s cybersecurity can be jeopardized by its own software as much as the questionable decisions made by computer users.
A professor in Purdue University’s Elmore School of Electrical and Computer Engineering is focused on halting those software attacks, which statistics indicate are on the rise.

Have you imagined if a stop sign can be hacked to make a car to think that the sign is Speed limit 60mph?

A former PhD student with Purdue University’s Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering won the Best Paper Award at the 22nd International Symposium on Theory, Algorithmic Foundations, and Protocol Design for Mobile Networks and Mobile Computing (MobiHoc).

Purdue scientists and engineers have received $1M in support from the National Science Foundation (NSF) to advance the adversarial robustness of computer vision systems in the real physical world.

A paper from ECE professors Vladimir Shalaev and Alexandra Boltasseva’s research groups has been published in the journal Nature Communications. “High-harmonic generation in metallic titanium nitride” was published Aug. 17, 2021.

In response to a growing interest from students, Purdue’s Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE) is preparing to offer a minor in artificial intelligence/machine learning (AI/ML).

The Purdue Board of Trustees on Friday (Aug. 6) approved naming the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE) for the family of alumnus William B. Elmore in recognition of a $25 million gift.

Researchers have detected the rolling movement of a nano-acoustic wave predicted by the famous physicist and Nobel prize winner Lord Rayleigh in 1885.

When Android and Apple operating system updates started giving users the option to put their smartphones in dark mode, the feature showed potential for saving the battery life of newer phones with screens that allow darker-colored pixels to use less power than lighter-colored pixels.

After they drop the flag to start the race at the Indy Autonomous Challenge in October, the grand prize won’t go to the best driver but to the best-performing sensors, slickest algorithms, and fastest-thinking artificial intelligence (AI). Data science will determine the winner on the 2.5-mile oval at the famed Indianapolis Motor Speedway, when the race teams, all using the same Dallara-built AV-21 chassis, send out their driverless vehicles in search of victory.