The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Colorado State University will kick off a new seminar series on October 3 to highlight current and emerging research topics in the field. Leading experts will speak on an array of subjects, from robotics to cybersecurity.
V. Chandrasekar, Eric Maloney, and Mark DeMaria will be recognized for their outstanding contributions to weather, water and climate science.
Chong and Maciejewski were honored for their cross-disciplinary work to leverage artificial intelligence in sectors ranging from robotics to transportation.
CSU computer scientists and mathematicians are seeking to bring mathematics-based clarity to how artificial neural networks function, and how they can be better protected against security threats.
The conference showcases CSU’s high-intensity laser capabilities and achievements, while highlighting Colorado’s leadership position as one of the most innovative states in the nation.
Professor Edwin Chong has been named head of the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Colorado State University. He will begin his new role on July 1. Chong succeeds Professor Tony Maciejewski, who served four terms as head.
Professor Tony Maciejewski ends his fourth and final term as head of the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering on June 30. He will continue to teach and conduct research as a full-time faculty member.
Electrical and Computer Engineering's Haonan Chen has received an early-career award to support his research on artificial intelligence techniques for detecting conditions associated with the sudden development of severe storms.
“When times were hard, I always convinced myself to pull through. This helped not only in computer engineering but also in my computer science major where continuous learning is essential.”
A multifaceted team at CSU has secured support from the NSF for a new high-performance computing (HPC) cyberinfrastructure to amplify research across campus.