Paschal Amusuo and Dharun Anandayuvaraj were chosen for the Qualcomm Innovation Fellowship based on their proposal for a collaborative research project.

Purdue recently hosted the Quantum Summer School for the Department of Energy’s Quantum Science Center (QSC), welcoming more than 100 graduate and undergraduate students, postdoctoral researchers, and faculty from across the country.

Christopher Chan is an ECE student who spent a semester on co-op at Lahlouh, Inc., in California.

A team of Purdue University researchers has received the Technology Innovation Award at the 2025 IEEE PES Energy and Policy Forum Innovation Showcase for technology that allows electric vehicles to receive power directly from the roadway while in motion.

The award-winning paper, titled "RAM-Hand: Robust Acoustic Multi-Hand Pose Reconstruction Using a Microphone Array," was presented at the conference by first author Shiyang Wang, a PhD student in the lab of Lu Su, associate professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE).

Philip E. Paré has been selected to receive a Teaching Leadership Award in recognition of his commitment to advancing teaching excellence and leadership at Purdue. The award supports Purdue instructors and departments that are fostering growth and innovation in teaching.

Paschal Amusuo is a finalist for the highly competitive 2025 Qualcomm Innovation Fellowship and has presented his work at the prestigious 2025 International Conference on Software Engineering.

Purdue University researchers Mark Lundstrom and Vladimir M. Shalaev have been named members of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, one of the nation's oldest and most prestigious honorary societies. They join nearly 250 new members in the Class of 2025, recognized for their accomplishments across academia, the arts, industry, policy, research and science.

The Purdue University College of Engineering recognized 30 faculty, lecturers, and other staff from the Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering as Outstanding Engineering Teachers for Fall 2024.

Meet Purdubik's Cube — a high-speed robotic system that now holds the Guinness World Record for "Fastest robot to solve a puzzle cube," clocking in at a jaw-dropping 0.103 seconds. That's faster than the blink of an eye, and nearly three times faster than the previous official record of 0.305 seconds, set by Mitsubishi Electric engineers in Japan in May 2024.