Boiler Bytes video interview with ECE Professor Thomas Talavage regarding his concussion research.

Researchers have uncovered "smoking-gun" evidence to confirm the workings of an emerging class of materials that could make possible "spintronic" devices and practical quantum computers far more powerful than today's technologies.

Professor Dionysios Aliprantis and student Hugo Villegas Pico won first place for their paper "Voltage ride-through capability verification of wind turbines with fully-rated converters using reachability analysis" while Professor Scott Sudhoff and his student Grant M. Shane won third place for their paper "Design paradigm for permanent magnet inductors in energy conversion applications".

IEEE Computer Society is the world's leading computing membership organization and the trusted information and career-development source for a global workforce of technology leaders including: professors, researchers, software engineers, IT professionals, employers, and students. As an officer and member of the Board of Governors, the Second Vice President's role is integral to setting the direction and determining the strategy for the Computer Society, and provides guidance at the policy level to all Society organizational entities.

A team of Purdue University students working on a hybrid renewable power system for use in remote communities in need of electricity has been awarded a 2014 Ford College Community Challenge (Ford C3) grant. The team includes ECE undergraduate Hamzah Alahmadi.

The company, headed by ECE research assistant professor Johnny Park, received $1.3 million from multiple investors and venture programs to further develop an online pest management program, an electronic insect trapping device and to expand its business capabilities.

A Purdue-based startup is developing high-temperature "plasmonic metamaterials" that could dramatically increase data-storage capabilities, improve solar-cell and waste-heat recovery performance and provide a new avenue for clinical therapeutics. The technology was developed in the labs of ECE Professors Vladimir Shalaev and Alexandra Boltasseva.

Purdue doctoral student Archana Tankasala, a member of ECE Professor Gerhard Klimeck's lab, is studying electron interactions in few-electron systems involving 1.5 to 2 million atoms as part of research that could contribute to development of quantum computers exponentially more capable than today’s supercomputers.

Purdue doctoral student Archana Tankasala, a member of ECE Professor Gerhard Klimeck's lab, is studying electron interactions in few-electron systems involving 1.5 to 2 million atoms as part of research that could contribute to development of quantum computers exponentially more capable than today’s supercomputers.

EJ interned last summer at Tesla Motors in Palo Alto, Calif. The summer before that he interned at Allison Transmission in Speedway.