Two Purdue University researchers are taking aim at the growing surge of supply chain attacks, particularly those directed at third-party software suppliers and vendors connected to the actual target.

This recognition is for contemporary inventors, hackers, engineers, product designers, and business leaders who are bringing technological advances to the world.

Muhammad Hussain, professor in Purdue’s Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering is the producer and host of the EDS Luminaries podcast for IEEE’s Electron Devices Society (EDS).

Each spring, Purdue University’s College of Engineering recognizes the outstanding accomplishments of our graduate students and postdocs through several prestigious awards.

Aidan Anastario is a computer engineering major in the Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering.

Tong Yao, a PhD student in the Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, recently received the Outstanding Poster Award at the Midwest Machine Learning Symposium (MMLS 2023) in Chicago, IL.

Who develops technology, who funds it, and how we put it to use in our communities matters in creating a more equitable world, says public interest technologist Afua Bruce (BSCmpE ’05), who has spent her career working at the intersection of technology and policy.

David Shindley, Carey Goodman, and Brady Knoy began their new positions on May 8.

Purdue University researchers have improved upon traditional solar energy structures used in agrivoltaic farming, a sustainable system that generates electricity from the sun while row crops like corn, rice, soybeans and wheat concurrently grow on the same land.

Grady Arnold is a student studying computer engineering at the Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering and recently spent a term abroad at the National University of Singapore.