A team comprised of faculty from Purdue Libraries, the School of Engineering Education (ENE), and the Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE) was awarded $542,660 from the National Science Foundation to build data lifecycle ethical management (DLEM) competencies in undergraduate student researchers, with emphasis on the ethical handling of data.

Giorgio is a visiting research scholar under the supervision of Saurabh Bagchi, Professor in Purdue University’s Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering.

In partnership with SEMI, Semiconductor Industry Association, Semiconductor Research Corp. and Global Semiconductor Alliance, Purdue University will this spring once again host a CHIPS summit in Washington, D.C., bringing together global allies as well as industry and academic stakeholders to examine wide-ranging solutions at scale to address the future of U.S. innovation in microelectronics and the semiconductor workforce.

The Center on AI for Digital, Autonomous and Augmented Aviation (AIDA3) will deliver innovations for unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) and other autonomous systems, focusing on developments that can be scaled up as demand for the technology grows.

Joerg Appenzeller and Shreyas Sundaram are among fifteen leading academic researchers to receive this honor.

Hiccups and failures of consumer cyber-physical systems like smart gadgets and appliances are inconvenient and annoying.

What sets EVC apart is its unwavering dedication to electric vehicle technology.

That includes the following faculty members from the Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering.

The organization primarily focuses on space-related activities, such as miniature satellites and high-power rocketry, reaching as far as O-class motors and liquid rocketry projects.

The company's facility for AI memory chips marks the largest single economic development in the history of the state