The ECE Department at GW offers ABET-accredited degrees in Bachelor of Science Electrical and Computer engineering. Within each academic program, students have the opportunity to tailor the curriculum to suit their interests and needs through a variety of electives.
Dr. Ahmed Louri has received $478,000 a National Science Foundation award for the project “Integrated Framework for System-Level Approximate Computing.”
The project is a three-year collaborative effort. The total amount of funding is $487,000, and GW’s portion is $262,000. In this research, Dr. Louri and his team seek to investigate and improve the advances and unique advantages of approximate computing to develop systems in both hardware and software (algorithms) that are low-power, high performance, and error-configurable.
ECE student Nicholas Jin awarded Clark Engineering Scholarship
The Clark Scholars program provides annual scholarships and leadership training for top undergraduate students in the School of Engineering and Applied Science (SEAS).
ECE student Rem Houghton wins award at GW’s 2018 New Venture Competition
Rem Houghton and his teammates John Kuhl (GWSB) and Samuel Bamiboye won the Audience Choice Award at GW’s 2018 New Venture Competition.
ECE Honors Dr. Nicholas Kyriakopoulos' Career
Dr. Nicholas Kyriakopoulos' Life at GWAvailable Professor of Practice Position
The George Washington University invites applications for a specialized, non-tenure-accruing contract faculty position at the rank of Assistant/Associate/Full Professor of Practice in the Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering to begin as early as the Fall 2018 Semester.Post-Doctoral Scientist Position Available
Post-Doctoral Scientist will report directly to the Principal Investigator (PI) and will assist with nanophotonics, opto-electronics, plasmonics, and neuromorphic computing research.
2018 SEAS Teaching and Research Awards Celebration
Tuesday, May 1
2:00 pm
SEH, Lehman Auditorium
SEAS Innovation Challenge Showcase: ¡Viva Puerto Rico!
Tuesday, May 3
2:00 pm
SEH and the GW Innovation Center
SEAS Graduation Celebration
Friday, May 18, 2018
7:00 pm
Charles E. Smith Center
Spotlight
Towards a Smart Contact Lens
The goal of this work is to develop a wearable head-up display. Our research will set a path the way towards functional microsystems that will superimpose information, via light, over a person’s field of view. In doing so, it overcomes the enigma of augmented reality, a known grand challenge for engineering today. With the ability to actualize augmented reality (AR), advancements in numerous applications will unfold. Incorporation of AR could be seen in various area, such as education, training, navigation, and cross-cultural communication. It could not only revolutionize human-machine-interface, but they could also bridge the gap between patients and healthcare professionals.
Next Generation Refrigeration Technology: Magnetic Refrigeration with Nanoparticles
In the advancement of alternative energy sources, and the critical importance of the global warming, magnetic refrigeration is a promising energy efficient and environmentally friendly technology to replace conventional vapor-compression techniques. Our research aims to design, develop, and implement the first scalable commercially viable compressor-free magnetic refrigerator system.
