Vijay Raghunathan, Professor of ECE and Associate Head of Graduate and Professional Programs, is among six faculty members university-wide to be recognized for their outstanding performance.

Two PhD students in Purdue University’s School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Mustafa Ali and Tanvi Sharma, have won Qualcomm Innovation Fellowships.

Liming Wu, a PhD student in Purdue University’s School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, has won a runner-up award for Best Paper at the Computer Vision for Microscopy Image Analysis (CVMI) Workshop at the 2021 IEEE International Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR).

How do we best understand the spread of COVID-19 in order to institute the proper controls to mitigate the virus? Mathematical modeling provides a systematic way, based on fundamental principles and more than a century of research, to try to capture the behavior of the viral reach. Accurate models of COVID-19 can help decision makers predict the epidemic’s course, while provable algorithms can offer guidance on how to alleviate the spread.

Good nutrition is not only essential for healthy development and basic survival, but also integral to well-being and disease prevention. Health conditions linked to poor diet constitute the most frequent and preventable causes of death in the U.S. and are major drivers of healthcare costs, estimated in the hundreds of billions of dollars annually. While diet needs to be understood in order to be improved, dietary intake remains difficult to measure.

ECE professor Saurabh Bagchi is heading the organization of the IEEE Computer Society’s 2021 Global Student Challenge Competition.

A paper led by a PhD student in Purdue University’s School of Electrical and Computer Engineering has received an award from the American Society of Agricultural and Biological Engineers (ASABE).

Machine learning (ML) is all the rage nowadays, with people captivated by its ability to make sense of voluminous amounts of data on its own. But the outputs of ML, and the degree to which it makes sense of data, depend to a large extent on how well we can manage the variety and changing nature of the data itself.

Online courses during pandemic provided wealth of data about how first-year science, engineering students learn; lessons to be used for years to come.

After 30 years of development, a medical device designed to continuously monitor the airways of the tiniest ventilated patients could become the standard of care for babies worldwide.