Electrical and Computer Engineering news

Dual-gate silicon photodiodes lend themselves to networked edge cryptosystems.

The Public Engagement Project (PEP) Program trains Fellows to communicate more effectively with U.S. and Commonwealth lawmakers, journalists, and the public.

The NSF project designs, develops, and sustains FLTest, an interdisciplinary testbed that automates accurate privacy evaluations in federated learning systems.

Xu has engineered a pioneering cytokine-sensing device to monitor potentially fatal immune responses more accurately and rapidly than the state of the art.

Interconnected digital technology is becoming more energy-hungry as more devices come online; new research suggests old-school analog may be the solution. 

BME’s Vy Do and ECE’s Robert Kwolek were chosen as Rising Researchers, a program that acknowledges the most talented undergraduate researchers on campus.

Student innovators from the UMass Amherst community earned more than $37,000 in equity-free funding during this year's I&E Week.

Among other goals, the fellowship supports faculty in transforming their research ideas into products, startup companies, or public-impact initiatives.

Arbabi’s lab has been awarded about $465,000 out of a $1.55 million grant awarded to Myrias Optics by the U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF).

Lombardi and colleagues work in ECE Associate Professor Jun Yao’s lab and help market Yao’s pioneering “Air-Gen” technology that harvests energy from thin air.