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The Boilermaker Circuit, one of the Elmore Family School of Engineering's signature career fairs, brought a packed house to the Purdue campus Sept. 11.

Purdue University has successfully demonstrated a functioning quantum network that distributes photonic entanglement between multiple laboratories, marking a significant milestone that positions the university alongside top quantum research institutions.

A team of students from Purdue University earned second place in the 2025 Embedded Capture the Flag (eCTF) competition—an international cybersecurity challenge hosted by MITRE.

Leo Janert, an electrical engineering major, started a TEL internship in Oregon this summer. He spent the last half of the internship with TEL in Japan.

Quantum researchers at Purdue University are advancing an approach that could enhance the resolution of NMR spectroscopy to the atomic scale, with potential applications in the development of quantum computing and quantum communications.

The Chateaubriand Fellowship is a prestigious grant offered by the Embassy of France in the United States. This fellowship supports outstanding doctoral students to conduct research in France.

Purdue University alumna Kristen Cattin, a Distinguished Engineer and Technical Fellow at Medtronic, has been inducted into the Medtronic Bakken Society, the company's highest technical honor.

The home of Purdue University's electrical engineers has had different names over the last century. Still, its role has stayed the same: a busy crossroads for classrooms, labs, and student life in the heart of campus.

Three alumni of the Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering made the 2025 38x38 list – David Hartmann (BSEE 2010), Gusmantara Ekamukti Himawan (BSEE 2007), and Lu Wang (PhD ECE 2014).