Electrical and computer engineers shape the future through innovation. They develop and improve systems that serve everyday needs of society spanning from high-voltage engineering and sustainable energy, to breakthroughs in wireless technology. Our faculty and students do everything from creating low-cost digital x-ray imagers to combat tuberculosis in developing countries, to building real-time embedded systems to advance the design and reliability of commercial products. ECE - the future is what we do.
Research
The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering is a dynamic and innovative hub of cutting-edge advancements in technology and engineering. Faculty members lead pioneering research in areas such as robotics, artificial intelligence, communications, embedded systems, and renewable energy, addressing real-world challenges and driving technological breakthroughs.
Resources
Events
IEEE Solid-State Circuits Society K-W Section Distinguished Lecture
Title: The Road to Gate-All-Around CMOS and its Impact on Analog Design
Speaker: Dr. Alvin Loke, Senior Principal Engineer, Intel Corporation
PhD Comprehensive Proposal Examination Notice: Towards Integration of Nanowire-based Single Photon Sources and Detectors for Quantum Photonic Integrated Circuits
Candidate: Sathursan Kokilathasan
Date: March 26, 2025
Time: 2:00 PM
Location: RAC 2004
Supervisors: Reimer, Michael
MASc Seminar Notice: Accumulative Typestate System
Candidate: Billy Bai
Date: March 27, 2025
Time: 10:00am to 12:00pm
Location: virtual meeting via Teams
Supervisor: Dr. Arie Gurfinkel
All are welcome!
News
Electrical and computer engineering professor, Dr. Mahla Poudineh, awarded Canada Research Chair for Health Monitoring BioNano Devices
Electrical and computer engineering professor, Dr. Mahla Poudineh, has been awarded a prestigious Tier 2 NSERC Canada Research Chair in Health Monitoring BioNano Devices. This recognition comes with $500,000 in funding, along with an additional $100,000 from the Federal Research Fund, to support her groundbreaking work.
Electrical and computer engineering PhD alum, Lizhi Liao, wins prestigious ACM SIGSOFT Distinguished Paper Award
Congratulations to recent electrical and computer engineering PhD graduate, Lizhi Liao, whose research has earned him international recognition. Liao’s final thesis paper, Early Detection of Performance Regressions by Bridging Local Performance Data and Architectural Models, has been awarded the ACM Special Interest Group on Software Engineering (SIGSOFT) Distinguished Paper Award. He will receive this prestigious honor at the upcoming 2025 International Conference on Software Engineering (ICSE), the premier conference in the field.
Radar Near-Field Sensing Using Metasurface for Biomedical Applications recognized among Top 25 Most Downloaded Papers in Nature Communications Engineering
In an exciting achievement for the research community, the paper titled "Radar Near-Field Sensing Using Metasurface for Biomedical Applications" has been recognized as one of the Top 25 most downloaded papers in Nature Communications Engineering for 2024.