The Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science regularly conducts seminars featuring faculty and guest lecturers. These seminars are often recorded and available online for your convenience. The seminars listed here can be counted for attendance credit in EECS 500.
We bring together a spectrum of degree programs and research thrusts that ultimately lead to the enhancement of life. We strive for distinction through excellence, productivity, and innovation. We emphasize a student-centric, experiential learning environment that prepares capable professionals, effective teammates, and life-long learners.
Congratulations to W8EDU, the amateur station of Case Western Reserve University, which took 1st place in the Great Lakes Division (High Power and Multi-operator) for the Amateur Radio Relay League's (ARRL) Sweepstakes contest (CW operating mode - using morse code exclusively for transmitting and receiving information). Jim Galm, W8WTS, EECS alum, past president of the club, and the license trustee, was the primary operator for the contest.
The goal in the annual ARRL Sweepstakes contest is to exchange contact information with as many U.S. and Canadian stations as possible in six operating amateur radio bands.
The W8EDU station sits on the roof of Glennan Building and is hosted by the EECS department. It was first licensed in 1948 and is a USG organization. For more information about the club contact Kristina Collins (KD8OXT): kvc2@case.edu.
Mario Garcia-Sanz, the inaugural Milton and Tamar Maltz Professor in Energy Innovation, is the winner of the 2012 John S. Diekoff Award. Prof. Sanz is also the director of the Control and Energy Systems center. His research bridges the gap between fundamental and applied research in advanced control and systems engineering and he clearly has made a signficant and lasting impact on his students as evidenced by this award. This is a sincere tribute to Mario as this entire process, from nomination to interview to selection, is conducted by graduate students.
Keithley Instruments, Inc., a world leader in advanced electrical test instruments and systems, has named Tina He as the recipient of the first annual Keithley Graduate Fellowship Award. Ms. He, a Case Western Reserve University (Case) Ph.D. student, was chosen for this award for her graduate research work with Professor Philip Feng in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at Case, on developing novel nanoscale devices and circuits with potential applications to advanced test and measurement.
The research and experiments Ms. He and Dr. Feng are pursuing involves developing very high speed nanoelectromechanical systems (NEMS) devices and arrays, NEMS logic building blocks, and circuits. Their experimental research includes nanodevice fabrication and low-noise electronic measurement, and will be reinforced by novel designs and modeling.
The Clinical and Translational Science Collaborative (CTSC) and the Institute for Health Informatics and Comparative Effectiveness Research will cohost “Informatics: Driving Discovery, Improving Health (IDD 2012)” April 6.
The aim of this symposium is to enlighten and update the clinical research community and other interested regional informaticians about the current research and health informatics tools being used for clinical and translational research data management.
