Professor Gehrhard Klimeck and colleagues were awarded 5 million computer hours by the U.S. Department of Energy under its INCITE - Innovative and Novel Computational Impact on Theory and Experiment - program.

The induction honors outstanding teaching faculty who have demonstrated sustained excellence in the classroom.

Lynn M. Stevenson received the Administrative/Professional Customer Service Award and Daniel E. Leaird received the Professional Achievement Award.

Charles A. Bouman was appointed the Michael J. and Katherine R. Birck Professorship. Edward J. Delp was appointed the Charles William Harrison Distinguished Professorship. Michael D. Zoltowski was appointed the Thomas J. and Wendy Engibous Professorship.

For fundamental contributions to and innovative computational models for electronic transport in spatially and temporally Random Systems.

The Fellow Committee is responsible for making recommendations to the IEEE Board of Directors for nominees to be conferred the grade of Fellow. The Fellow Committee also provides a citation describing their accomplishments. The term is from January 1 - December 31, 2009.

The IEEE Board of Directors, at its meeting on November 12, 2008, elevated Professor David Ebert to IEEE Fellow effective January 1, 2009 with the citation for contributions to data visualization and its applications. The IEEE Board of Directors also elevated Professor Oleg Wasynczuk to IEEE Fellow effective January 1, 2009 with the citation for contributions to modeling and analysis in power electronics.

Professor Ebert received a three year term (2009-2011)

For his contributions to machine simulation, analysis, and education.

The Nokia laboratory's mission is to innovate breakthrough media and interaction solutions for enjoyable experiences in the connected world. It carries out strategic and long term research for Nokia in the areas of personal content and media, media content representation, immersive communication, user interfaces and interaction, and human practices.

For pioneering contributions to the development of programmable optical pulse shaping and its applications to ultrafast optics and photonics.

The 17th Annual Outstanding Electrical and Computer Engineer Award recipients are Joy Arthur, Paul Arthur, Clarence Endy Jr., Donald Knebel, William Payne III, Michael Pursley

The 39,370-square-foot, $18 million Seng-Liang Wang Hall is named after the father of Purdue alumnus Patrick Wang, chairman and chief executive officer of Johnson Electric in Hong Kong.

celebrated the individual and collective success of ECE Faculty and Alumni by recognizing them with awards for their outstanding accomplishments over the past year

Professor Jason Vaughn Clark has created a tiny motorized positioning device that has twice the dexterity of similar devices being developed for applications that include biological sensors and more compact, powerful computer hard drives.

Professor Ray DeCarlo, along with doctoral student Chad Aeschliman, has developed automated-steering technology based on lane-center tracking, which has the potential to make car travel safer.

A new research field called transformation optics that may usher in a host of radical advances including a cloak of invisibility and ultra-powerful microscopes and computers will be described in an article to be published in the journal Science. The article was written by Vladimir Shalaev, Purdue's Robert and Anne Burnett Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.

William Chappell, associate professor of electrical and computer engineering, is on a team that will study treatments for glaucoma and neurodegenerative disorders, such as Parkinson's disease, with support from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute.

Engineering our increasingly connected world.

Purdue's eStadium is believed to be the first service to offer access to instant replays on cell phones, as well as other features that will make the game-day experience more interactive for fans in the stands.

Researchers in the Ultrafast Optics and Fiber Communications Laboratory create new technologies for ultrafast lightwave signal processing on the subpicosecond time scale.

ECE researchers use nanotechnology to create transparent transistors and circuits with applications from e-paper and flexible color screens to "smart cards" and "heads-up" displays in auto windshields.

The new process generates hydrogen that can be used in fuel cells or internal combustion engines

Robots that use "guesswork" to navigate through unfamiliar surroundings are being developed at ECE.