Yanqing Wu is a student of Professor Peide (Peter) Ye working in the area of nanoelectronics. Raseong Kim is a student of Professor Mark Lundstrom working on thermoelectric effects in semiconductor devices. The award recognizes the student as well as the quality of the institution.

The IEEE Antennas and Propagation Society awards up to five PhD research
awards each year internationally. Houle's research is on computational
electromagnetic methods of significantly reduced complexity for
large-scale high-speed integrated circuit design. He will receive a cash
award of $2,500. The award will be announced in IEEE Antennas and
Propagation Magazine.

Professors Mithuna Thottethodi and T.N. Vijaykumar, along with doctoral student Ahmed Amin, received $30,000 in prize money and $5,000 worth of legal services for their business plan to investigate and apply lab-on-a-chip technology in order to manipulate fluids at microscopic scales.

On February 20th, the College of Engineering honored alumnus Jeffrey Fisher (BSEE '80), along with 8 other Engineering alumni who have distinguished themselves in careers ranging from corporate executive to university president to entrepreneur.

Professor Chih-Chun Wang was awarded an NSF Career Award for his proposal: Next Generation Network Coding: Distributed Design Via Coded Feedback. This award is in the amount of $150,000+.

On February 20th, the College of Engineering honored alumnus Jeffrey Fisher (BSEE '80), along with 8 other Engineering alumni who have distinguished themselves in careers ranging from corporate executive to university president to entrepreneur.

Professors Byunghoo Jung and Dimitrios Peroulis led the team with their entry Wireless Chip-to-chip Data Link using U-band Transceivers. They brought home a $35,000 cash award.

The honor is the highest-level award bestowed by the IEEE Signal Processing Society. The organization recognized Delp for his "technical contributions to the areas of multimedia security and image and video coding." The Society Award honors outstanding technical contributions in a field within the scope of the IEEE Signal Processing Society and outstanding leadership in that field.

Professor Mark Lundstrom, the Don and Carol Scifres Distinguished Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, whose research is in the area of semiconductor device physics, change carrier transport, computational electronics, physics and limits of nanotransistors, was elected “for leadership in microelectronics and nanoelectronics through research, innovative education, and unique applications of cyberinfrastructure.”

The paper presented by Rosa is entitled "Low-Loss Coplanar Waveguide Transmission Lines and Vertical Interconnects on Multi-Layer Parylene-N" by Rosa Lahiji, Hasan Sharifi, Saeed Mohammadi, and Linda Katehi.