Electrical and Computer Engineering

ECE Professor Diana Marculescu has been named a distinguished scientist for her significant impact on the computing field by the Association for Computing Machinery. "This is a great honor for me from my peers, as less than 10 percent of ACM members ever attain this accolade," Marculescu said.

A pioneer in energy-aware computing, Marculescu is developing novel power management techniques to improve the performance delivered per unit of energy consumed for computer hardware and software. (Read more.)

ECE Professor Radu Marculescu has been named the new editor-in-chief of Foundations and Trends^® in Electronic Design Automation (FnTEDA), effective Jan. 1. Marculescu succeeds founding editor-in-chief, Professor Sharad Malik from Princeton University. In his role as editor-in-chief, Marculescu will contribute to the selection of the editorial board, coordinate the paper-review process and shape the long-term publication strategy of the journal. (Read more.)

Four ECE Professors will take home honors when the College of Engineering hosts its Faculty Awards ceremony next month. Assistant Professor Onur Mutlu will receive the George Tallman Ladd Research Award, and Erik Ydstie, a professor of chemical engineering with a courtesy appointment in the ECE Department, earned the college's Philip L. Dowd Fellowship. The Benjamin Richard Teare Teaching Award will be presented to Professor James Hoburg, and University Professor of ECE Mark Kryder will receive the Distinguished Professor of Engineering Award. (Read more.)

To fully realize a vision of the connected mobile future, we need to better understand how people can work, play and collaborate in the mobile ecosystem and how to meet those needs through new designs, implementations and deployment mechanisms. Through Carnegie Mellon's broad and deep expertise in related research activities, the CyLab Mobility Research Center is uniquely positioned to partner with organizations around the world to advance the state of the art in Mobility Systems.

Welcome to Electrical and Computer Engineering, a department of the College of Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University.

We offer several levels of study, all nationally recognized for their excellence in the field of electrical and computer engineering.

• Bachelor of Science
• Integrated M.S. / B.S.
• Master of Science
• Ph.D.
• ECE/Portugal Ph.D.

Applications are being accepted for our summer internship program. Whether you have a pre-arranged position, or are looking to apply to our general internship pool, we invite you visit our internship site for more information.

We are currently accepting applications for several faculty positions, both research and tenure-track. Visit our employment page for more information.