Yuxiang Wang, academic advisor and Intercultural Support Coordinator for Purdue University’s Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, has successfully completed the Purdue Engineering Staff Leadership Academy (PESLA), Cohort 3.

Two PhD students in Purdue University’s Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering recently won the Best Paper Award at the IEEE MEMS 2023 conference.

Philip E. Paré, assistant professor in Purdue University’s Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, has received a National Science Foundation (NSF) CAREER Award.

Researchers with Purdue University’s Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering have demonstrated a platform with electrically reconfigurable interactions between atom-like spin qubits and wave-like excitations of magnets.

Researchers at Purdue University have made a groundbreaking discovery in the field of thermal radiation, uncovering a new method for generating spinning thermal radiation in a controlled and efficient manner using artificially structured surfaces, known as metasurfaces.

Purdue University is recognizing faculty members who have been elected as fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Sciences (AAAS), one of the most distinct honors within the scientific community.

One of Eugene Cernan's greatest gifts was his ability to seem ordinary.

Researchers in Purdue University’s Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering have developed a technique to make time-of-flight measurements (ToF) of entangled photons where the precision of the measurement dramatically exceeds the resolution of commercially available single-photon detectors.

Purdue University researchers found that by tailoring the film thickness of conducting nitrides and oxides, specifically plasmonic titanium nitride (TiN) and aluminum-doped zinc oxide (AZO), they can control the materials' optical properties, most notably their epsilon near zero (ENZ) behaviors.

Microchip fab plants in the United States can cram billions of data processing transistors onto a tiny silicon chip, but a critical device, in essence a “clock,” to time the operation of those transistors must be made separately – creating a weak point in chip security and the supply line.