Category: News

Monolithic Power Systems (MPS)will present a technical talk providing background and tech details about the company and employment opportunities on Wednesday, Sept. 25 at 11:00am in MALA 5050.

With the beginning of the fall semester, ECE Florida’s faculty has grown by five. The department extends a hearty welcome to (L-R) Dr. Mingyue Ji, Dr. Jie Xu, Dr. Rickard Ewetz, Dr. Dennis Kim, and Dr. Laura Kim.

Florida Semiconductor Week, Jan. 23–25 in Gainesville, brought together nearly 300 luminaries in the world of semiconductor manufacturing and research to discuss the state-of-the-art in advanced packaging, advanced semiconductor design, and fabrication. Though many of the presentations did get quite technical, there was another straightforward thread that made its way through many of the talks—workforce development. […]

The Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering celebrates Women’s History Month with a spotlight on several amazing ECE Florida faculty, staff, and students.

The Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering celebrates Black History Month with a final spotlight on several excellent ECE Florida faculty, staff, and students.

ECE EAB member Dr. Rahul Razdan is the founder and CEO of NextGenEdu, an education research and technology company focused on career discovery for students and building products to help facilitate this process.

ECE Academic Assistant Elizabeth Rivera-Cortes has won a 2022 Division Three Superior Accomplishment Award.

ECE Assistant Professor Dr. Navid Asadi will be serving as the program chair for the well-regarded 2021 IEEE PAINE Conference, to be held Nov. 30–Dec. 2, hosted virtually from Washington, D.C.

The UF Summer Research Experience was a special opportunity for high school students to get involved in STEM-related research at UF. The two-week virtual research experience provided insight into two potential future fields of study for the students: robotics & artificial intelligence.

The ECE department recently added academic tracks to its graduate curriculum. This pilot program offers students the opportunity to specialize in a particular area of electrical and computer engineering—an incredibly broad and expansive field—without the addition of a minor or a certificate of study.