Carbon nanotube electrodes are flexible like wet noodles, but researchers at Rice University have developed a method to implant them in brain tissue.Â
Carbon nanotube electrodes are flexible like wet noodles, but researchers at Rice University have developed a method to implant them in brain tissue.Â
Science Advances featured a paper about Flatscope TM, a miniature lensless microscope that can produce micrometer-resolution, high-frame rate and three-dimensional fluorescence imaging.
Victoria Leyton, Lead Research Administrator of Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE), was recently bestowed the nationally recognized Certified Research Administrator credential by the non-profit entity known as the Research Administrators Certification Council.Â
Frank K. Tittel has been named co-recipient of the 2018 IEEE Medal for Environmental and Safety Technologies.
Edward Knightly, the department chair at Rice University, has been named a Fellow of the Association for Computing Machinery for 2017.
Bart Sinclair has been honored with the Rice Distinguished Service Award bestowed by the Board of Trustees.
Junior electrical engineering major Rebecca Lee is one of the students selected as a 2018 Kleiner Caufield Byers Fellow.
PhD student Sharan Naribole makes a splash at the ECE department Holiday Party.
Pratiksha Dongare, a fourth-year graduate student in applied physics at Rice University, flew to Washington, D.C. with her future packed in her check-in luggage.
DSP Alum Justin Romberg (PhD, 2003), the Schlumberger Professor of ECE at Georgia Tech, has been elected an IEEE Fellow for his seminal contributions to compressive sensing.Â