For the first time in the U.S., a roadway wirelessly charged an electric heavy-duty truck driving at highway speeds — demonstrating a key technology that could help lower the costs of building electrified highways for all electric vehicles to use.

The NAI senior member program recognizes active faculty, scientists and administrators at NAI member institutions who have successfully produced, patented and commercialized technologies that have brought, or aspire to bring, real impact on the welfare of society and economic progress.

The Next G Alliance (NGA) is an industry-, government- and academic-led initiative focused on accelerating North American leadership in 5G evolution and early 6G development.

Electronics manufacturers could benefit from patented and copyrighted Purdue University simulation engines that inexpensively and quickly model semiconductors scaled as small as 2 or 3 nanometers.

Weinstein’s talk, titled “Materials to Systems: Boosting MEMS Innovation for National Security,” will highlight emerging opportunities to accelerate defense innovation through advances in microelectromechanical systems, including the role of artificial intelligence and machine learning.

The Hub for Innovation, Ventures and Entrepreneurship (HIVE) is a new center designed to expand innovation and startup activity within Purdue University’s College of Engineering.

Purdue University announced Tuesday (March 3) that quantum computing expert Michael Manfra has been appointed chief quantum officer, effective Jan. 1, 2026.

Two doctoral students from Purdue University’s Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering have finished fourth in the world — and first among U.S. teams — in an international artificial intelligence competition focused on improving wireless communication.

Lingke Ding’s research focuses on ultra-low-power integrated circuit design to enable battery-free and charging-free wearable technologies. His work spans theoretical modeling, biophysical analysis, circuit innovation and full system integration.

Researchers from Purdue University’s Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering have introduced a new way to control a key power converter used in DC fast chargers, making it more efficient and improving the quality of power it draws from the grid.