The pioneer in nonlinear photonics has been recognized by the American Physical Society for his groundbreaking work.
EE honors the 2025 Wei Family Foundation Fellows and celebrates a lasting partnership supporting innovation, education, and research excellence.
EE Professors Michal Lipson Alexander Gaeta spoke about how a thin resistor routinely used in photonic devices can also act as a thermometer—a simple feature that could help integrated photonics reach its full potential.
The award-winning paper explores how artificial intelligence models “hear” and “see” the world, uncovering similarities—and blind spots—between human and machine perception.
Guy Eichler, Postdoctoral Research Scientist in the EE department's Bioelectronic Systems Lab advised by EE Professor Ken Shepard, presented at MICRO 58 conference.
The EE Department honored Professor Yannis Tsividis’ 49-year legacy with his Armstrong Memorial Lecture, where he showcased how timing—not clocks—can enhance the next generation of real-time digital signal processors.
Redefining chip-to-chip connectivity with integrated photonics to advance future computing paradigms
In 2014, Katz-Bassett and his colleagues proposed a community routing testbed that remains a key resource for Internet measurement research more than a decade later.
The Wall Street Journal highlighted the Robotic Manipulation and Mobility Lab, where Ioannis (John) Kymissis, Kenneth Brayer Professor of Electrical Engineering, supported the research.
EE professors Michal Lipson and Alexander Gaeta are pushing the frontiers of photonics and quantum optics, advancing the technologies that will define the next century of quantum science.
Why do language models sometimes reason flawlessly and other times confidently hallucinate?
In this episode of the @HPCpodcast, sponsored by CoolIT, we catch up with optical I/O expert and repeat guest Professor Keren Bergman to discuss the latest developments in the fast moving and promising world of optical technologies.
Entangled photons will soon make their way instantaneously across the growing network, which now extends 70 miles from Long Island to Morningside Heights.
Researchers at Columbia Engineering have developed a compact light source that generates dozens of high-power wavelengths, paving the way for a new generation of data center hardware and portable sensing technologies.
PhD student Isabel Song, advised by Professor Keren Bergman, has been named an NSF Graduate Research Fellow for her work in silicon photonic integrated circuit design.