Taking in the Trash
With food scraps instead of fossil fuels, a BU bioreactor project is modeling sustainable manufacturing.
Using computational methods to decode neurological functions. Enhanced safety for self-driving cars. Breakthrough machine learning algorithms. Automation for biomedical research. Want to design the future, right now? The Boston University Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering is where you get started. Make your mark as you learn from internationally recognized experts, right in the heart of a global technology hub.
Research growth over 10 years
Total Research Funding In 2021-22
Ranked EE Graduate Program Among Private Institutions
Ranked CE Graduate Program Among Private Institutions
Professor Ji-Xin Cheng (ECE, BME, MSE) is Boston University’s 2022 Innovator of the Year
The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering welcomes new faculty members, Professors Archana Venkataraman and Kayhan Batmanghelich. Both are already accomplished researchers and educators, with specializations in bio-medical data science, neurological and otherwise.
With food scraps instead of fossil fuels, a BU bioreactor project is modeling sustainable manufacturing.
The Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering celebrates the end of the 2022-23 academic year with student project presentations and…
Professor Xin Zhang has won the 2023 All-Star Award at STAT Madness, a bracket-style contest for innovative projects in science…
A date-rape drug detector and other student projects won awards in a contest sponsored by Merck and organized by BTEC…
The Moustakas Chair Professor in Photonics and Optoelectronics, Cheng has more than 30 patents and multiple companies to his name.
Researchers’ new method for scaling up data capacity in optical fibers echoes astronomical phenomena—with significant implications for tomorrow’s internet.
Researchers’ new method for scaling up data capacity in optical fibers echoes astronomical phenomena - with significant implications for tomorrow’s…
In a signature ENG event, Boas shared his story of a career developing novel technologies for monitoring neuronal activity,