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Case School of Engineering

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    • Biomedical Engineering
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Electrical, Computer, and Systems Engineering

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Electrical, Computer, and Systems Engineering

Motivated by synergetic research thrusts exploring the intersections of BIO-MICRO-INFO in the ever-changing world of technology

Cenk MRI Grant

$2.7M NIH grant will support developing technology to perform robotic medical procedures inside an MRI

RoadPrintz

Robotic street painting technology makes road painting safer, faster and cheaper.

Clotchip

CWRU-licensed ClotChip technology receives FDA’s "Breakthrough Devices Designation"

Electrical, Computer, and Systems Engineering

  • Academics
  • Research
  • Student Opportunities
  • Faculty and Staff
  • About
  • ECSE Scheduler
  • Colloquium Series

Latest News From Electrical, Computer, and Systems Engineering

Red blood cells Tuesday, February 23, 2021

Making the ClotChip military ready

CWRU researchers who developed portable sensor to assess blood-clotting ability working with U.S. Navy for more rugged version of portable device
illustration of a city Sunday, February 21, 2021

Addressing mismatch of affordable housing and jobs with community-driven innovation

CWRU and CSU partner with Cuyahoga County and The Fund for Our Economic Future to address regional mobility issues
hospital patient arm with pressure cuff Wednesday, February 17, 2021

Preventing pressure injuries

Biomedical engineer leads team at CWRU, Cleveland VA in developing blood test to determine whether patient could get potentially deadly bedsores
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In the News

Feb. 17, 2021
Cleveland.com: CWRU, CSU and partners enter federal competition to connect workers without cars to sprawling job hubs along highways
Feb. 5, 2021
SIAM News: February 2021 Prize Spotlight
Jan. 27, 2021
VA Research Currents: A new way to prevent pressure injuries
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Events

Tue., Mar. 9, 2021, 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

CDS and ECSE 500 Colloquium Spring 2021 Series

Zoom Webinar ID: 998 2943 6376 Passcode: 357363

Micro AI: When Intelligence Moves to the Low Power Sensors

Tinoosh Mohsenin, UMBC

Abstract: Artificial intelligence is being used in a variety of edge-computing devices such as biomedical sensors, wearables and autonomous systems. Processing these sensor-level machine learning tasks come at the cost of high computational complexity and memory storage which is overwhelming for these light weight and battery constrained devices. Equally important is the need for designing smarter AI systems that can reason over in the face of a highly variable and unpredictable world. This talk overviews some research solutions that enable performing data analytics from a variety of multimodal sensors in real time while consuming low power. I will also talk about adding reasoning in these systems to improve acting and learning performance. Combining these solutions will bring exciting opportunities for future micro AI processors

Thu., Mar. 18, 2021, 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

CDS Distinguished Colloquium Spring 2021 Series

Zoom Webinar ID: 998 2943 6376 Passcode: 357363

Networks Capable of Change

Jennifer Rexford, Princeton University

Abstract:  The early designers of the Internet fostered tremendous innovation by leaving much of the network’s functionality to the programmable computers at its periphery. Unfortunately, the *inside* of the network has been much harder to change.  Yet, changing the network is important to make the Internet more reliable, secure, performant, and cost-effective.  The networking research community has struggled for many years to make networks more programmable. What has worked, and what hasn't, and what lessons have we learned along the way? This talk offers my perspective on these questions, through a 25-year retrospective of research on programmable networks, focusing on my own research experiences as well as reflections on major trends in the field. The talk advocates a sort of “ambitious pragmatism” that approaches an ambitious long-term goal (a programmable network infrastructure) through smaller, pragmatic steps while keeping an eye on the prize..

Thu., Apr. 1, 2021, 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

CDS and ECSE 500 Colloquium Spring 2021 Series

Zoom Webinar ID: 998 2943 6376 Passcode: 357363

Title and abstract to be announced.

Ronald Triolo, Case Western Reserve University

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Case School of Engineering Nord 500 216.368.4436
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