Cornell ECE is erasing the boundaries between signals, systems, physics and hardware, and merging core concepts from biology, computer science, mechanical engineering and materials. We see things differently, with visionary science oriented to novel applications.
"If you see something that needs to be made, make it. If you see the need, so does somebody else. If you don't work on the solution, somebody else will." One look at Jeremy Blum's '13 M. Eng.,'12 B.S... Read more
At least once a week Brian Calderon, doctoral student at Cornell Engineering’s School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, plays with Legos. He does this not solely because it is fun, (though it is... Read more
ECE Innovation Award Bright Idea winners Ray Li, BS '14 and Michael Ndubuisi, BS '14, discuss their new musical instrument, Aura. It allows the musician to control sound simply by moving their hands... Read more
Brecken Blackburn, Cornell ECE Undergraduate, Class of 2015 I initially came to Cornell to study biological engineering because I wanted to pursue my interest in biosensors and bioimaging. Once I got... Read more
Julie Wang, Cornell ECE Undergraduate, Class of 2014 I choose ECE because I am able to combine my interest in programming and computing with my love of physics, math, and science. ECE has such a... Read more
Jessie Lin, Cornell ECE Undergraduate Class of 2014 I chose ECE because I thought it was a very practical and interesting major. For me, I wanted to learn how various technologies we use in life work... Read more
When Christoph Studer was young, he was obsessed with computer games. “Probably before I started reading, I was playing computer games,” he says. These games were a far cry from today’s glossy first... Read more
Abhinandan Majumdar, Cornell ECE Ph.D. Student Cornell ECE is reputed for its ranking, Ivy League prestige, and for its esteemed alumni. Furthermore, the impactful research produced by the ECE faculty... Read more
At the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, innovation is becoming part of everyday thinking. Read more
