ECE junior Alexandria Symanski spent the Spring 2018 semester studying abroad at Universidad Carlos III de Madrid in Spain.

Purdue University researchers, led by ECE Prof. Tongcang Li, have created the world's fastest spinning nanoparticle, which will help them study quantum mechanics.

Purdue University researchers have developed a technique they hope will provide valuable information about the growth of certain cancers and the ability of drugs to fight them. ECE postdoctoral scientists Rahim Rahimi and Manuel Ochoa led the engineering portion of the research.

Purdue University researchers, including ECE Prof. Saeed Mohammadi, have created an electronic chip that may provide improved support for the hundreds of millions of people worldwide the World Health Organization says are affected by neurological disorders.

Purdue University’s Discovery Park will lead a nationwide partnership focusing on the expanding research field of connected and autonomous vehicles. The Innovation Hub for Connected and Autonomous Transportation Technologies will bring together the university, public agencies and private partners in a joint research effort.

A Purdue University-affiliated startup has created a digital learning platform to improve communication between students and teachers and provide real-time feedback on student comprehension and participation. ECE alumnus Varun Mavilla is a co-founder of LectureWise.

Joerg Appenzeller is the recipient of the 2018 Aristotle Award from the Semiconductor Research Corporation (SRC). The award recognizes professors for outstanding teaching and a deep commitment to the educational experience of his students.

ECE junior Matthew Anderson spent the Spring 2018 semester studying abroad at ETH Zurich in Switzerland

A group of researchers at Purdue University, led by ECE Prof. Thomas Talavage, is designing data-driven tools that will help clinicians better understand the progression of neurodegenerative diseases by identifying and tracking changes in the brain.

Prof. Mithuna Thottethodi has created a device and a companion smartphone app that allow anyone to set off fireworks from a safe distance. ZapSpark is designed as a compact and easy-to-use technology that allows people to shoot off fireworks from up to 75 feet away.