Researchers have harnessed artificial intelligence to take a key step toward slashing the time and cost of designing new wireless chips and discovering new functionalities to meet expanding demands for better wireless speed and performance.
Researchers have found a low-power, inexpensive way for large numbers of devices, such as machines in factories and equipment in labs, to share information by efficiently using signals at untapped high frequencies.
Researchers from Princeton and MIT have found a way to intercept underwater messages from the air, overturning long held assumptions about the security of underwater transmissions.
Goldsmith, dean of Princeton’s School of Engineering and Applied Science, was recognized by the Wireless History Foundation for her pioneering work in wireless communications. In announcing the award, the organization cited…
Verma’s research into the physics of integrated circuits has resulted in groundbreaking technologies in biomedical and advanced artificial intelligence applications. His AI chips use a mix of analog and…
Guillermo Sapiro has joined the Princeton faculty as the Augustine Family Professor in Engineering and a professor of electrical and computer engineering, scheduled to start at Princeton in January 2025, after 13 years at Duke University. He is also a distinguished engineer with Apple, where he leads a team on health-related AI tools.
Chengyu Wang, graduate student in electrical and computer engineering, received the Wallace Memorial Fellowship for the 2024-25 academic year, the University’s highest award for graduate students in engineering.
The David and Lucile Packard Foundation has announced that Saien Xie is one of 20 researchers to receive a 2024 Packard Fellowship for Science and Engineering, intended for innovative, early-career scientists and engineers.
For years a potential disaster lurked in the internet’s encryption system, threatening the security of organizations and individuals worldwide. Princeton engineers have now squelched that threat, working with industry leaders to transform their research into a universal security standard that was adopted by global organizations in August and made effective Sep. 6.
The School of Engineering and Applied Science has given its annual Award for Excellence to four advanced graduate students in electrical and computer engineering who have performed at the highest level as scholars and researchers.
Sharad Malik and members of his 2001 lab group won the DAC’s Most Influential Paper Award for developing an algorithm and a software tool to efficiently solve a class of equations that are foundational to many applications in cryptography, artificial intelligence, and hardware, software and network security and verification.
Low-orbit satellites could soon offer millions of people worldwide access to high-speed communications, but the satellites’ potential has been stymied by a technological limitation — their antenna arrays can only manage one user at a time.