Teaching at the Speed of Semiconductor Research
Aaron Franklin’s ECE 512 course on emerging nanoelectronic devices gives students a current look at the fast-changing world of semiconductor device research.
Aaron Franklin’s ECE 512 course on emerging nanoelectronic devices gives students a current look at the fast-changing world of semiconductor device research.
Robert Calderbank, a professor of electrical and computer engineering, is an information technology pioneer who has made important contributions to communications technology.
Graduating electrical and computer engineering major Fletch Rydell discovered a love of computer architecture through classes, research and teaching.
Lessons learned from building a physical-digital Settlers of Catan board in a single semester.
The naming of the Pierre R. Lamond Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering will have a big impact on students at all levels.
How Duke researchers are improving early asteroid detection for planetary defense.
Duke faculty and students are working with colleagues in Nepal to give the country more warning before deadly earthquakes strike.
Satellite conference provided insight into technological innovations, space policy and careers across the growing sector.
Jungsang Kim receives the Changjo Medal for pioneering work to make trapped-ion quantum computing scalable and commercially viable.
Research from Duke ECE's Emily Wenger finds that artificial intelligence chatbots can match or exceed human creativity on individual tasks, but they produce highly similar responses when compared to one another.
Duke's MEng in Game Design, Development, and Innovation program connected with an alumnus to use a quirky, yellow, handheld game console to teach iterative design.
Commercial LLMs challenged with tests of originality and creativity generate results that are more similar to one another than people’s responses.