Named after the shape-shifting sea god in Greek mythology, PROTEUS can reconfigure itself to run different kinds of AI models, from those used in image recognition to those that support chatbots and emerging generative AI applications.

On a flight into space, Purdue researchers will test forces that could determine how we find our way, build and survive in space.

For Purdue University students in Indianapolis, the Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE) and the School of Applied and Creative Computing (ACC) are partnering to expand academic opportunities in gaming, interactive technology, and digital experiences, with a new undergraduate certificate planned.

The research addresses a growing challenge for utilities: how to safely connect major new sources of electricity demand, including data centers and electric vehicle charging stations, when building new grid infrastructure can take years.

This special recognition celebrated the pioneering innovators whose early support helped establish the Academy and advance its mission to foster innovation and recognize inventor achievement.

Researchers in Purdue University’s Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering have demonstrated a new way to use quantum sensors in a hard-to-reach but scientifically important frequency range.

Today, Jorge Hernandez is a senior in Purdue's Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering and is expected to graduate in December 2026. Along the way, he has built a college experience filled with research, student organizations, internships, global experiences and career opportunities that he says exceeded anything he imagined.

Researchers from four universities highlighted new tools, real-world demonstrations and student work during a National Science Foundation site visit at Purdue.

Nominations for the Class of 2027 cohort of Purdue Engineering Fellows are open until July 3, 2026. Candidates for the Engineering Fellows are considered outstanding academically, professionally and socially. The criteria include creativity, problem-solving and respect of their peers.

The annual awards recognize academic researchers whose Intel-sponsored university research is helping shape the future of technology. Raghunathan was one of 10 researchers honored in 2025 by Intel’s Corporate Research Council.