News

August 29, 2008

Professors Datta and Pierret inducted into Purdue's 'Book of Great Teachers'

The induction honors outstanding teaching faculty who have demonstrated sustained excellence in the classroom.

May 14, 2008

Electrical and Computer Engineering...

celebrated the individual and collective success of ECE Faculty and Alumni by recognizing them with awards for their outstanding accomplishments over the past year

January 4, 2008

ECE researchers have developed a new conceptual framework and modeling technique to study and design nanoscale biosensors relevant for genomics and proteomics applications

Research findings are detailed in a paper that appeared in the prestigious journal Physical Review Letters

September 28, 2007

eStadium from ECE's Center for Wireless Systems and Applications (CWSA) offers wireless experience to the fans

Purdue's eStadium is believed to be the first service to offer access to instant replays on cell phones, as well as other features that will make the game-day experience more interactive for fans in the stands.

September 19, 2007

ECE Researchers use bacteria to ferry nanoparticles into cells

A valuable cargo of "smart nanoparticles" can be delivered for the early diagnosis and treatment of various diseases.

July 20, 2007

Global Exchange

Engineering our increasingly connected world.

June 29, 2007

Transparent transistors to bring future displays, 'e-paper'

ECE researchers use nanotechnology to create transparent transistors and circuits with applications from e-paper and flexible color screens to "smart cards" and "heads-up" displays in auto windshields.

May 21, 2007

Professor Woodall develops a method that uses an aluminum alloy to extract hydrogen from water

The new process generates hydrogen that can be used in fuel cells or internal combustion engines

April 12, 2007

ECE researchers create 'optical cloaking' design for invisibility

The research findings are detailed in a paper appearing in the journal Nature Photonics.

April 9, 2007

ECE researchers use 'nanopore channels' to precisely detect DNA

The tiny channels, which are 10 to 20 nanometers in diameter and a few hundred nanometers long, were created in silicon and then a single strand of DNA was attached inside each channel

About Us

News & Events

Indianapolis

West Lafayette

Our People

Undergraduate Students

Graduate Students

Prospective Students

Research

Partners

Alumni & Friends

Giving

Intranet