Nov 16, 2018
ECE Graduate Research Symposium 2018
The ECE Graduate Student Association at NC State hosted their annual research symposium on November 1, 2018. Five ECE graduate students from different specializations were selected for the impressive research.
New tech is designed to allow cellular communication nodes in 5G systems to partition bandwidth more efficiently in order to improve end-to-end data transmission rates.
A new technique uses power fluctuations to detect malware that uses a system’s architecture to thwart traditional security measures.
Electrical engineers show that a longstanding radio theory has real-world utility for boosting the quality of radio signals when transmitting at high data rates, such as with military communications.
A new electric vehicle fast charger is at least 10 times smaller than existing systems and wastes 60 percent less power during the charging process, without sacrificing the charging time.
The National Science Foundation's FREEDM Systems Center led by NC State ECE is celebrating 10 years of work changing how we use energy.
Join us as we take a look at Dr. Michael Kudenov's Optical Sensing Lab where his team works to make optical systems smaller, faster and more capable than ever before.
Three NC State ECE faculty members are 2019 recipients of fund awards from Chancellor’s Innovation Fund as they develop microneedle patches and fast chargers for electric vehicles.
Memory modules using Intel’s 3D XPoint technology are arriving, and engineers at NC State have already figured out how to speed them up with a new method.
Researchers have developed new software and hardware designs that should limit programming errors and improve system performance in devices that use non-volatile memory (NVM) technologies.