Aravind Machiry, assistant professor in the Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, has received a National Science Foundation (NSF) Faculty Early Career Development Program(CAREER) award for his proposed work titled "Securing Deeply Embedded Software."

The highly customizable program is designed for tailoring to a learner’s career goals.

“The nation’s semiconductor challenge is a Purdue priority,” said Mark Lundstrom, chief semiconductor officer and head of the university’s Semiconductor Task Force. “This funding from NSF and its corporate partners confirms that the work we are doing is critical to the advancement of the U.S. chip industry and all the current and future technological necessities that rely on it.”

A trio of researchers from Purdue University's Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering was awarded a grant from the FuSe2 competition. This project aims to create energy-efficient, powerful computer chips that can run advanced AI models like GPT directly on personal devices.

Yong Chen, professor of electrical and computer engineering and physics, led this research, which introduces a new type of 2D material based on pentagonal patterns, expanding the family of known 2D materials. Most known 2D materials, like graphene, are based on hexagonal structures, so pentagonal materials provide new structural possibilities.

"Drivers, start your engines!" is the traditional call at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. But what if the drivers were replaced by computers? Then you'd have the Indy Autonomous Challenge, a new competition featuring the world's fastest autonomous race cars.

Students in Purdue University's Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering had the chance to speak with representatives from 24 companies at the Boilermaker Circuit Career Fair last week. The companies are part of ECE's Corporate Partners Program.

RAPTOR technology exceeds the performance of traditional tampering detection methods by up to 40%

CSME is a first-of-its-kind global partnership of academia, industry and government to advance research and workforce development in designing secure microelectronics. Its aim is to help ensure a secure supply of semiconductor chips and related products and tools, from the foundry to the packaged system. It is co-directed by Joerg Appenzeller and Anand Raghunathan, professors in Purdue University’s Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering.