Google Research Awards are "structured as unrestricted gifts to universities to support the work of world-class full-time faculty members at top universities around the world." The project that earned this Google Research Award is titled "Man with machine in the battle against fake consumer reviews".

He was cited "for contributions to multimedia security and image and video compression." The groups are the Society for Imaging Science and Technology and SPIE, the international society for optics and photonics. Previous ECE winners are Jan Allebach (2004) and Charlie Bouman (2014). No other organization can boast more than one winner.

Their paper is titled "Downlink training codebook design and hybrid precoding in FDD massive MIMO Systems". Song is co-advised by Professors Love and Zoltowski.

The goal of the Frontiers program is to bring together emerging leaders in engineering and provide them with an opportunity to learn about and discuss leading-edge research and technical work across a range of engineering fields. She will be speaking on "Optical and Mechanical Metamaterials".

A team of Purdue University researchers, including ECE Professor Andrew Weiner, has been awarded a $1 million W.M. Keck Foundation grant to develop a new type of imaging technology for cell and tissue analysis.

Some bandages are embedded with medicine to treat wounds, but researchers at Purdue University, Harvard University and Brigham and Women’s Hospital have something much more sophisticated in mind for the future of chronic wound care.

His proposal was titled "Thermophotonics for Efficient Harvesting of Waste Heat as Electricity".

They won the best design award at the ACM/IEEE International Conference on VLSI Design and Embedded Systems (VLSI Design 2015) for their design titled "QUBE: An FRAM based, low power, modular platform architecture for IoT edge-devices".

He will serve as a Technical Program Co-Chair for the ACM/IEEE International Symposium on Low Power Electronics and Design (ISLPED), to be held from July 22-24, 2015 in Rome, Italy.

The title of MRS Fellow honors those MRS members who are notable for their distinguished research accomplishments and their outstanding contributions to the advancement of materials research, world-wide. Professor Shalaev is honored for pioneering studies of metamaterials including the first optical negative-index material, broadband optical magnetism, new plasmonic refractory materials and ultra-thin optical components.