Microfabrication is gaining more importance than ever in the US. Electrical and Computer Engineering Professor Erkin Şeker and his lab believe video games may be the answer for training the growing workforce.
The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering is proud to present the Fall Quarter Distinguished Seminar Series. ECE will host four distinguished and accomplished individuals, scheduled for Fridays.
The Farm Robotics Challenge is a national competition for students to create automated solutions to issues farmers face during production. One UC Davis team took the top prize.
As much as Picnic Day is an opportunity for attendees to learn about science topics in a fun environment, it too is an experience full of valuable learning moments for the students who distill complex ideas into engaging exhibits.
Blackjack with superposition? Check. Angry Birds with Schrödinger's cat for a primer on the uncertainty principle? Check. Quantum Computing at Davis takes a playful approach to bringing students into the burgeoning research field.
Xaviera Azodoh '25, an undergraduate in the University of California, Davis Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, is focused on blazing a trail for those who will follow her through involvement in organizations like Ujima Girls in a Robotics Leadership Project.
Akanksha Rawat '24 is a third-year electrical engineering major who is a College of Engineering Peer Advisor, an Engineering Ambassador and who serves on the board of both the Club of Future Female Electrical Engineers (COFFEE) and the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) at UC Davis.
Electrical and Computer Engineering graduate student Micah Karahadian has been admitted into the National Science Foundation’s Graduate Research Fellowship Program, or GRFP, the organization announced.
Melissa Poncini, a third-year electrical engineering major at UC Davis joined the Club of Future Female Electrical Engineers at UC Davis, or COFFEE, during her second year of college and made meaningful connections with other students who could offer support and advice. Now, she sits as chair of the club.
Built in the lab of Soheil Ghiasi, professor of electrical and computer engineering, the invention is called a transabdominal fetal pulse oximeter (TFO) and can measure a baby’s blood oxygen saturation levels. It can also help prevent unnecessary Caesarean sections.
