Two ECE students receive the Ashok and Yohavalli Sethu Electrical and Computer Engineering Annual Scholarship 2021-2022
Roya Abdulrazeq is a junior studying Electrical and Computer Engineering with a concentration in Computer Engineering. She graduated from Middlesex Community College with the Degree of Associate in Science with a concentration in Engineering Science in May 2021. She transferred to Rutgers this fall. She is currently a member of the Society of Women Engineers and Phi Theta Kappa Society. She is passionate about computer engineering because she likes coding and solving problems.
Eoin O'Hare is a junior majoring in Computer Engineering with a minor in Computer Science. Over the summer, he was a Technology Intern at Comcast, and worked on writing scripts in various coding languages to handle account information. Outside of classes, he likes to play flag football in the intramural league, is the Build Manager for Rutgers Habitat for Humanity, and is a member of Theta Tau, the professional engineering fraternity. After graduating, Eoin plans to write code in meaningful projects that can make people's lives better and easier.
ECE Colloquium - Dr. Muhammad A. Alam, Purdue University
Guest Speaker Series - Efficient AI Seminar - "Neuromorphic Computing: Bridging the gap between Nanoelectronics, Neuroscience and Machine Learning"
Laleh Najafizadeh receives NIH Grant for developing Networked Neuroprosthesis for Spinal Cord Injuries
ECE BSMS Program Overview
ECE BSMS Program Overview with ECE Grad Director, Dr. Yingying Chen.
Password: 372664
ECE Colloquium - Dr. Deming Chen, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Salim El Rouayheb receives ARL Grant to Design Machine Learning Algorithms for Tactical Edge Communication Networks
ECE Associate Professor Salim El Rouayheb is the recipient of a new award from the Army Research Lab (ARL) for the project titled "Machine Learning Algorithms and Optimizations for Resource-Constrained Tactical Edge." Dr. El Rouayheb is the Rutgers PI on a three-year $1.2 million collaborative effort with the University of Illinois at Chicago (UIC), with Rutgers share of the award being $497,000.
In this project, Dr. El Rouayheb and his collaborators aim to improve the speed and accuracy of AI-based edge solutions through a model-distributed framework for faster and lightweight AI/ML inferencing. The focus will be on understanding the potential and impacts of model distributed inferencing for resource-constrained tactical edge networks. The project will first investigate early exit mechanisms based on E2CM, a novel Early Exit technique based on Class Means of samples. Moreover, the project will study decentralized learning algorithms, for real-time learning and inferencing. The security of these algorithms against passive and adversarial attacks will be investigated using secure coded computation. Finally, the project will develop a heterogeneous distributed computing testbed consisting of commodity end devices and edge servers to implement and validate the obtained algorithms.