The Center for Ubiquitous Connectivity (CUbiC) deepens its system-level mission to reimagine energy-efficient communication—from next-gen wireless to AI data center infrastructure.
Shiyu Wang and Mariam Avagyan recognized for work on fast manifold denoising, advancing efficient learning architectures.
The Engineering School recognizes the first cohort of professors being honored for excellence and innovation in teaching.
With support from NVIDIA's Academic Grant Program, Kostic's team will build real-time, privacy-aware AI systems to make city intersections safer and more accessible for all.
The study, published in the Journal of Mathematical Finance, uses hybrid RNNs with attention mechanisms to outperform traditional pricing models for European call options.
In a powerful op-ed for NAE, Professor Debasis Mitra argues that engineers must embrace economics to shape policy and tackle global challenges like climate change.
1st-year Ph.D. student in the ETHER Lab recognized for her work on wide-bandgap semiconductors.
EE alumni Abdul Latif Daniel Bamba (BSEE ‘23) and Patrick Minwan Puma (BSEE ‘24) recognized by NSF-GRFP for their innovative research in biosensing and robotics.
EE announces its 2025 Graduate Awards, recognizing outstanding student achievement in research, teaching, and service across MS and PhD programs.
Columbia EE’s Peter Kinget is being recognized for his hands-on, systems-driven teaching and lasting impact on students.
Eight Columbia Electrical Engineering teams unveiled innovative senior projects—from laser combat RC cars to AR subtitle glasses—at Columbia Engineering’s 2025 Senior Design Expo.
From pioneering research to outstanding service and teaching, the Columbia Electrical Engineering Department celebrates the remarkable achievements of its senior students with the 2025 Senior Awards.
EE alumna Dr. Xanadu Halkias shares how her engineering background led her from dolphin signal research to a career in patent law at a global firm.
Professor Homayoon Beigi’s new approach to speech recognition could make voice-to-text systems smarter and more human-like.
From being the only woman in her physics class as an undergraduate to revolutionizing silicon photonics in the industry, Michal Lipson’s journey proves that belief in one’s work can change the future.