Electrical and Computer Engineering at Clemson

Students involved in two rocket launches in a week

Imagine if the Clemson Tigers played for national championships in football and basketball in the same week, or maybe even the same day.

That’s what the excitement level will be like next week for several Clemson University students who plan to blast a rocket about 30,000 feet above the New Mexico desert while closely watching a separate launch on the Virginia coast that will shoot their robotic tentacle into space.

Liang Dong among recipients of grants to nurture Clemson technology development

The Clemson University Research Foundation (CURF) has announced six researchers will receive Technology Maturation Fund grants to support the last critical step in technology development.

The projects supported by this fund include prototype and minimal viable product development, bench-to-scale-up activities to generate material samples for application testing, beta field testing and pre-clinical studies.

Lin Zhu participates in research funded by National Science Foundation

Lin Zhu, an associate professor of electrical and computer engineering at Clemson University, is co-principal investigator on a recent grant from the National Science Foundation.
The title of the project is “RAISE-EQuIP: A high-speed, reconfigurable, fully integrated circuit platform for quantum photonic applications.”

Randy Collins explores opportunities for engineering students to study abroad

Paul Alongi, College of Engineering, Computing and Applied Sciences CLEMSON — Engineering students around the world could find new opportunities to study and work abroad as part of an exchange program that serves more than 250 students from 24 countries each year and counts Randy Collins of Clemson University as one of its key leaders. Collins is […]

Clemson to host world energy conference in the U.S. for the first time

Bryce Donovan, Clemson University Relations NORTH CHARLESTON — There was a time when solar and wind energy were novelties. But today many of the world’s electrical grids — from South Africa to New York City — utilize some form of renewable energy to power their infrastructures. Experts agree this is just the tip of the […]

K.C. Wang’s research aims to improve care and benefits for injured troops

By Paul Alongi GUNSHOTS CRACKLED as a man dressed in camouflage sat on the ground with a red stream trickling from his ear and a purple splotch marking the skin near his cheekbone. A medic asked what happened. “A clown ran up, balloon popped,” the man replied incoherently. It sounds like a scene out of a […]