A miniature marvel of bioinspired engineering, the Harvard RoboBee, has long demonstrated its ability to zip, dive, and hover like a real insect. But even the most sophisticated aerial robots face one enduring challenge: how to land safely. Thanks in part to groundbreaking work by faculty at Purdue University's Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, RoboBee now has a solution.

The Purdue University Railside Robotics Club is gearing up to host its first-ever public BattleBots tournament, called Railside Rumble, marking an exciting milestone for robotics enthusiasts at Purdue and across the Midwest. The event is set for April 19, 2025, beginning at 9am in the Purdue Armory.

For the fourth consecutive year, the graduate programs in Purdue University's Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering are in the top ten in U.S. News & World Report

The honor, from the world's largest general scientific society, recognizes members whose efforts to advance science or its applications are scientifically or socially distinguished.

Lingxi Li, a professor in the Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, is one of the professors teaching at the Purdue in Indianapolis campus.

Three Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering student-athletes earned the honor. It's the third time on the list for Cecilie Wiuff from the Women's Swimming and Diving Team, the second time for Raymond Whittaker from Men's Swimming and Diving, and the first time for Brody Friend from the Men's Swimming and Diving team.

The RoboMaster Club at Purdue University is gearing up for its annual Midwest Conference, scheduled for April 5-6, 2025. This unique event combines an exciting robotics competition with a technical conference, offering Purdue students, visiting teams, and the general public an engaging look at innovative robotic designs and engineering achievements.

A research team led by Stanley Chan, Elmore Professor from the Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Purdue University has introduced a groundbreaking method that enables existing Generative AI models to understand camera settings while maintaining scene consistency. The work marks a significant step toward AI-assisted professional photography.

Manfra is widely recognized as a groundbreaking researcher and innovator in quantum science and technologies. He led a team of Purdue scientists who demonstrated concrete evidence of the existence of anyons, a type of subatomic particle that is particularly important in efforts to build a utility-scale quantum computer.

The Edward J. McCluskey Technical Achievement Award, presented annually, honors individuals who have made significant and innovative technical contributions to the field of computer engineering.