The team's magnetically integrated motor drive (MIMD) could lead to a more compact, efficient motor drive system without sacrificing performance.

Tongcang Li was elected a fellow for pioneering contributions to nanoscale optical quantum sensing using spin defects in two-dimensional materials and levitated optomechanics.

The donation has upgraded Purdue’s Scholar cluster with 96 NVIDIA DGX Sparks to enhance artificial intelligence (AI) research and education.

Six Purdue ECE alumni are being honored as the 2026 class of Outstanding Electrical and Computer Engineers (OECE), in recognition of their leadership, innovation, and lasting contributions to their fields.

The goal of the project is to create a system that can collect, share and analyze critical information in real time, even when cell towers, internet connections or other infrastructure are damaged or unavailable.

Muhammad Hussain, a professor in the Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, leads a team using AI to design a patent-pending device to improve the timeliness of epinephrine injections to treat anaphylaxis, an allergic reaction that can be sudden and potentially life-threatening.

Researchers from Purdue University's Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE) are part of a national team working to accelerate the design of specialized microchips using artificial intelligence.

The Center for Secure Microelectronics Ecosystem (CSME) recently held its fifth Annual Review Meeting in Lafayette, Indiana, bringing together researchers, university partners, industry sponsors, and government stakeholders.

A compact lab developed at Purdue is giving students and aspiring semiconductor technicians hands-on experience with chipmaking equipment without requiring access to a multimillion-dollar cleanroom.

Boilermaker Circuit, one of the group career fairs that ECE’s Corporate Partners Program organizes specifically for ECE students, was held on September 17 in West Lafayette and September 18 in Indianapolis. The event drew representatives from 23 Corporate Partner companies, who engaged with about 600 students throughout the day about internships, co-op, and full-time positions.