The Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science is educating the next generation of electrical engineers, computer engineers, and computer scientists. Through research done at our facilities we advance the state of knowledge in our professions and promote the continued economic development of our state.
Google VP Will Discuss Cloud Computing During Campus Visit
November 6th, 2009
Brian McClendon (EE ’86) will discuss the scalable nature of Google’s server infrastructure at noon on Monday, November 16, in Nichols Hall.
Courtney Selected to Become KU Student Ambassador
October 27th, 2009
Katherine Courtney, a junior in computer science, is among the new class of ambassadors chosen by the KU Office of Admissions. Courtney and other Student Ambassadors help recruit prospective students.
Dispatches from a KU trip to the Antarctic
October 20th, 2009
Jill Hummels, from the School of Engineering, is blogging about her experiences as Center for Remote Sensing of Ice Sheets (CReSIS) researchers measure ice sheets in Antarctica.
Oguna Wins National Scholarship
October 16th, 2009
Angela Oguna, a junior in electrical engineering, has been named a Chrysler Foundation Scholarship recipient.
Trio of EECS Freshmen Earn Summerfield, Watkins-Berger Scholarships
October 16th, 2009
The scholarships are awarded to top students graduating from Kansas high schools in recognition of their outstanding academic achievements and records of community service and leadership. Michael Albert (CoE) and Cameron Atwill (CS) snag Summerfield scholarships while Alexa Clements wins a Watkins-Berger scholarship.
Graduate Student Receives Best Paper Award
September 23rd, 2009
Gino Rea, a graduate student in electrical engineering, will be awarded $1,000 and a plaque for the Best Graduate Student Paper at the International Telemetering Conference (ITC) in Las Vegas next month.
Unmanned CReSIS Craft Passes Flight Test
September 7th, 2009
An innovative unmanned aircraft conceived and built at the University of Kansas recently passed its first flight test, a crucial step on a path to help scientists gather better data at slower speeds and lower altitudes over treacherous icy terrain.
