News
Keller, professor of computer engineering, has been selected to join the 2027-28 class of the U.S. Defense Science Study Group (DSSG), a highly selective program that connects leading science and engineering faculty with the nation’s security challenges.
Owen Harris, a second-year electrical engineering PhD student, Teets Family Doctoral Fellowship has been selected as the recipient of the Teets Family Doctoral Fellowship for the 2026-27 academic year to advance photonic integrated circuits research.
Dylan Meyer, a fourth-year electrical engineering PhD student, has been selected as the recipient of the Lockheed Martin Graduate Fellowship for the 2026-27 academic year to further his optical clock research.
A team at the High precision Imaging, Signals ‘N Radar Lab at Â鶹Ãâ·Ñ°æÏÂÔØBoulder is leading the Open Radar Code Architecture (ORCA) initiative, an open-source software framework that turns commercially available software-defined radios built specifically for environmental monitoring.
Professor Chris Myers is partnering with the National Institute of Standards and Technology, with support provided by the National Science Foundation and Schmidt Science, to develop data standards that could make synthetic biology more predictable and help AI become a more effective research tool.
Researchers have advanced to the design phase to build a scalable quantum network capable of transmitting quantum information across long distances at unprecedented rates. The NSF-funded project aims to develop technologies to unlock new capabilities for quantum computing, communications and sensing.
Braden O’Brien, an electrical and computer engineering undergraduate student, landed the prestigiousÌýStudent Employee of Year and Technology and Innovation Category Winner 2026 by theÌýNational Student Employment Association.
Jacob Stewart, Zoe Worrall, Camille Williams and Raymond Anchordoquy are recipients of the 2026 NSF research fellowships, which supports outstanding graduate students in STEM fields for their research endeavors.
Two-time Emmy‑winning electrical engineer Al Bovik shares how his algorithms shape the visual quality of nearly 80% of streamed video worldwide. By combining neuroscience with engineering, his work impacts some of the largest digital platforms behind your TV or movie binge.
Graduating seniors will showcase their capstone projects at the Engineering Project Expo. This year’s 22 teams from ECEE will present innovative solutions spanning biomedical engineering, wireless power and RF connectivity for industry partners, alumni and the public.