Posts Tagged Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering

Microcomb lasers developed at the University of Rochester offer a new path for developing frequency comb generators at a microchip scale.

Grace Stensland ’23, a sound designer and sound effects editor for animated films and TV, delights in odd noises.

Rochester researchers are developing multimodal, non-invasive ways to study the brain’s physiology and reduce neurological issues associated with extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO) therapy.

As we make the leap into March, enjoy a look back at how we spent February at the University of Rochester—from snow to sun and everything in between.

“We’ve combined the idea of a memristor and a phase-change device in a way that can go beyond the limitations of either device,” says Stephen Wu, an assistant professor of electrical and computer engineering and of physics.

A National Institute of Justice fellowship allows Rochester graduate student You “Neil” Zhang to develop novel defenses against deepfake scams.

A system using photonics-based synthetic dimensions could be used to help explain complex natural phenomena.

Early results in a study by faculty at the Medical Center and the Hajim School show 98 percent accuracy in predicting malignant tissue.

Rochester engineers develop novel Ising machines with federal research and development funding support from DARPA.

A collection that includes hundreds of recordings makes it possible to ‘attend’ University of Rochester events from the 1920s to the present.