A video showing how Rice University researchers have improved and expanded wireless technology was featured during the July 15 White House announcement of a $400 million Advanced Wireless Research Initiative led by the National Science Foundation.
A video showing how Rice University researchers have improved and expanded wireless technology was featured during the July 15 White House announcement of a $400 million Advanced Wireless Research Initiative led by the National Science Foundation.
The Theta Rho chapter of HKN at Rice University inducts new members each year.
ELEC 599 is a Ph.D. qualifier course taken by ECE students in their first year of graduate study that allows them to begin research early in the program.
His research has many applications in security imaging, high-speed communications, and the oil & gas industry.
He will be recognized for his achievement at the May 2016 International Microwave Society Conference in San Francisco.
IEEEXtreme is a global challenge in which teams of IEEE Student members—advised and proctored by an IEEE member, and often supported by an IEEE Student Branch—compete in a 24-hour time span against each other to solve a set of programming problems.Â
The honor recognizes the top 1% of researchers most cited.
The team won in the category of “Best Use of TI Wireless Technology” for their integration of Bluetooth in the design of a golf putter.
The project will focus on scaling up Wireless Local Area Network (WLAN) throughput while increasing its range.
This week the Rice Networks Group was awarded Best Paper at ACM MobiHoc 2015 and IEEE SECON 2015. Edward Knightly, Electrical and Computer Engineering Chair and Professor of ECE and Computer Science, helms the Rice Networks Group.