Mar 30, 2015
ECE Students Awarded GOMACTech Best Paper
Eric Whitmire, Tahmid Latif and their research advisor Dr. Alper Bozkurt have been awarded the Best Student Poster Paper Award for their paper titled "Cyber-physical Network of Terrestrial Insect Biobots," and presented at the 39th Annual GOMACTech Conference, Charleston, SC on March 31-April 3, 2014.
For his Senior Design class in electrical and computer engineering, William Galliher and his team were given an opportunity to design a full-body 3D scanner as a demonstration piece for the James B. Hunt Jr. Library on Centennial Campus.
The goal of NSF's Engineering Research Center (ERC) Program is to combine discovery and technological innovation in engineering research and education to create advanced technology and produce graduates who will be creative innovators. NC State has the distinction of leading two ERCs on campus.
Roshane Williams was the first in his family to head to college straight out of high school. Now he's taking his electrical engineering degree from NC State to Research Triangle Park and IBM.
ECE faculty member Dr. Jay Baliga, lauded by Scientific American as one of the heroes of the semiconductor revolution, has scored another scientific honor.
Tucked away in the corner of a laboratory in Raleigh, five electrical engineers are engaged in an unlikely pursuit - finding a way to make the U.S. dairy industry more profitable.
Five professors received the Alexander Quarles Holladay Medal for Excellence, including Salah M. Bedair, professor of electrical and computer engineering.
Duke Energy CEO, President and Vice Chairman Lynn Good announced today a $2.5 million grant to North Carolina State University to support research in renewable energy and efforts to attract and retain underrepresented groups in the university's College of Engineering.
Dr. Yan Solihin, professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at NC State University, has been listed in the "HPCA Hall of Fame" which recognizes authors who have published six or more papers in HPCA over its 20 years of existence.
With funding from the National Science Foundation (NSF) and additional industry support, the Engineering Research Center has sparked the growth of dozens of clean energy businesses in Raleigh's Research Triangle, making the region an epicenter of smart grid development.