The three-year award supports research on quantum detection and estimation, while contributing to Columbia Electrical Engineering's expanding efforts in quantum information processing and education.
Ye Zhang and collaborators were recognized for developing a laser-based technique that could improve pixel isolation in next-generation OLED microdisplays.
The electrical engineering professor is recognized for his research in cloud infrastructure and software systems.
The Columbia Engineering Charles Batchelor Professor Emeritus reflects on a career that stretched from World War II-era radar to computer networks, shaped generations of electrical engineers, and was instrumental in building Columbia’s strength in telecommunications.
The Columbia Center for Advanced Electrification brought together researchers, industry leaders, policymakers, and energy experts for three days of programming focused on the future of electrification and energy storage.
A new commemorative plaque recognizes the pioneering scientist, mentor, and longtime Columbia Engineering professor whose work helped shape photonics and strengthen the University’s research infrastructure.
Electrical engineering professor Tanvir Ahmed Khan will help develop an AI-powered framework to better understand and improve high-performance computing workloads across U.S. national laboratories.
The event brought together industry and Columbia quantum faculty to explore emerging quantum research and discuss how best to bring it out of the lab.
EE Ph.D. students Yi-Chen “Ethan” Liu and Peter Ballentine were recognized for research advancing high-temperature electronics and organic semiconductor radiation detectors.
EE Professor Keren Bergman was named to HPCWire's 35 Legends of Class of 2026 under Visionary for the Future of Photonic Computing.
Read EE's recent updates in our summer 2026 newsletter.
The Center for Ubiquitous Connectivity (CUbiC) continues to develop the future of communications technology at the systems level, while supporting workforce development.