Electronics manufacturers could benefit from patented and copyrighted Purdue University simulation engines that inexpensively and quickly model semiconductors scaled as small as 2 or 3 nanometers.

Weinstein’s talk, titled “Materials to Systems: Boosting MEMS Innovation for National Security,” will highlight emerging opportunities to accelerate defense innovation through advances in microelectromechanical systems, including the role of artificial intelligence and machine learning.

Two doctoral students from Purdue University’s Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering have finished fourth in the world — and first among U.S. teams — in an international artificial intelligence competition focused on improving wireless communication.

Lingke Ding’s research focuses on ultra-low-power integrated circuit design to enable battery-free and charging-free wearable technologies. His work spans theoretical modeling, biophysical analysis, circuit innovation and full system integration.

Researchers from Purdue University’s Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering have introduced a new way to control a key power converter used in DC fast chargers, making it more efficient and improving the quality of power it draws from the grid.

A new study from Purdue University professor Irith Pomeranz outlines a smarter way to test computer chips for faults caused by aging and ensure that they do not turn into system failures.

The device uses a carbon nanotube-based transistor to sense individual charged atoms or molecules without ion-specific chemical modifications.

IEEE Fellow Xipeng Shen will join Purdue University’s Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering in fall 2026 as part of Purdue’s Moveable Dream Hires program, a strategic initiative designed to recruit top-tier faculty when transformative talent becomes available.

Held Feb. 4 on Purdue’s West Lafayette campus and Feb. 5 in Indianapolis, Boilermaker Circuit drew 10 corporate partners represented by about 50 recruiters. Organizers estimated that roughly 750 students engaged with employers throughout the two-day fair, exploring opportunities for internships, co-ops and full-time positions.

Frank S. Greene Jr., who received his master’s degree in electrical engineering from PurdueUniversity in 1962, has been posthumously inducted into the National Inventors Hall of Fame.