Gauri Joshi began her Carnegie Mellon career in 2017 on the day of a rare solar eclipse. She had pursued her education diligently, interned for major corporations, earned her doctorate degree from MIT ...

ECE Demo Days are when ECE celebrates what our students build. Over the final two weeks of the Fall 2026 semester, classes across the department open their doors fo ...

Abnash Bassi is the first electrical and computer engineering student to have received the Steinbrenner Doctoral Fellowship. Her research focuses on designing efficient and environmentally sustainable ...

For people living with fibromyalgia, pain can feel as though the body's alarm system has been amplified. Touch, pressure, or other sensations that might barely register for someone else can become ...

This summer, several College of Engineering students interned at companies across the U.S. and internationally. These undergraduate and master’s students represent departments across Carnegie Mellon ...

Yiwen Song, a postdoctoral associate in electrical and computer engineering, has been named a 2026 Paul Baran Young Scholar by the Marconi Society. The prestigious award recognizes outstanding ...

One of the most persistent problems in neurotherapy treatment is making brain stimulation accessible enough for everyday clinical use. The most effective currently available solutions require complex ...

For decades, monitoring cardiovascular health has required some combination of cuffs, sticky electrodes, wearable sensors, and frequent doctor visits. A new experimental system suggests the future of ...

Deep brain stimulation has transformed the treatment of certain neurological and psychiatric disorders. By delivering electrical pulses directly to specific brain circuits, implanted electrodes can ...

Quantifying muscle fatigue during exercise remains a persistent challenge across sports science and rehabilitation. Existing approaches often rely on subjective reporting or contact-based sensors.

Deep brain stimulation has come a long way, but neuroscientists still must choose between stimulating the brain safely, or stimulating it precisely. Non-invasive methods are safe, but electrical ...

Radio telescopes give us a glimpse into the cosmos. Detecting faint radio waves from stars, galaxies, and black holes, these instruments allow scientists to monitor the universe without interruption.