This award recognized the two best innovative conference papers presented at the joint 2023 International Conference on Electromagnetics in Advanced Applications (ICEAA 2023), and the IEEE-APS Topical Conference on Antennas and Propagation in Wireless Communications (IEEE-APWC 2023).

, Assistant Professor in the Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, received the award for a paper entitled "Dynodroid: an input generation system for Android apps," which was published in August 2013.

Boltasseva is being recognized “for important contributions to nanophotonics, plasmonics, and metamaterials, having made a broad impact in the multidisciplinary area merging optics, material science, and nanotechnology.”

Kaylee Smith is a senior in the Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering studying Computer Engineering. She chose to spend the Fall 2023 semester studying abroad at the Universidad Carlos III de Madrid (UC3M) in Madrid, Spain.

The effort, entitled "NSF Convergence Accelerator Track G: Combating Vulnerability and Unawareness in 5G Network Security," is one of five projects receiving funding in Phase 2 of the National Science Foundation's (NSF) Convergence Accelerator Track G: Securely Operating Through 5G Infrastructure.

A team of Purdue University researchers is among 18 multidisciplinary, cross-sector teams that will create knowledge graphs, connections, and educational materials for a trustworthy open knowledge network.

Purdue’s Electric Vehicle Club (EVC) specializes in creating these electric vehicles, and they recently shared the challenges of turning the quietest car into the fastest car.

The OECE award was established by Purdue ECE in 1992 to honor the professional contributions of top graduates, and to thank them for the recognition their achievements bring to both Purdue and to the School.

A Purdue University-connected startup has received federal funding to innovate an industry projected to reach $4.4 billion by 2028.

A recent study, led by Sabre Kais, Distinguished Professor of Chemistry and professor of electrical and computer engineering at Purdue University, and IBM’s Barbara Jones, used a quantum computer to perform chemical calculations via perturbation theory.