Welcome to the Future
NC State ECE
Come Visit!
Join us for a tour, check out our facilities, and meet some of our amazing students.
Wearable, Nearable, and Ingestible Bioelectronics for Precision Medicine
Dr. Sameer Sonkusale
Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Tufts University
is speaking on February 6, 2026.
Congratulations to NC State ECE assistant professors Amay Bandodkar, Yuan Liu and Vijay Shah on being named 2025–26 Goodnight Early Career Innovators.
This competitive university-wide program recognizes rising faculty leaders in STEM and STEM education. Each awardee receives $22,000 per year for three years to support research, scholarship and student mentorship.
Their work spans wearable biomedical devices, quantum computing and next-generation wireless networks, advancing innovation while creating hands-on learning opportunities for students.
Learn more about their research and impact: http://ncst.at/67er50Y52Fk
Congratulations to NC State ECE assistant professors Amay Bandodkar, Yuan Liu and Vijay Shah on being named 2025–26 Goodnight Early Career Innovators.
This competitive university-wide program recognizes rising faculty leaders in STEM and STEM education. Each awardee receives $22,000 per year for three years to support research, scholarship and student mentorship.
Their work spans wearable biomedical devices, quantum computing and next-generation wireless networks, advancing innovation while creating hands-on learning opportunities for students.
Learn more about their research and impact: http://ncst.at/67er50Y52Fk
Professor Michael Kudenov is developing advanced optical sensors that are helping North Carolina farmers grow better crops — especially sweetpotatoes, a signature crop for the state.
Supported by the John and Catherine Amein Family Distinguished Professorship, his lab is building camera systems and AI tools that can analyze crop quality, reduce waste, and improve decision-making from the field to the packing facility.
The work shows how engineering, agriculture and data science come together to strengthen North Carolina’s food system.
Read the full story — link in bio.
Professor Michael Kudenov is developing advanced optical sensors that are helping North Carolina farmers grow better crops — especially sweetpotatoes, a signature crop for the state.
Supported by the John and Catherine Amein Family Distinguished Professorship, his lab is building camera systems and AI tools that can analyze crop quality, reduce waste, and improve decision-making from the field to the packing facility.
The work shows how engineering, agriculture and data science come together to strengthen North Carolina’s food system.
Read the full story — link in bio.
ECE Career Services is here to support you this semester.
• Drop-in hours: Wednesdays from 1 to 3 p.m. in EB2 2112, beginning Jan. 14
• Lightning Fast Resume Reviews: Jan. 29, Feb. 2 and Feb. 4 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in EB2 2112
• ECE Spring Career Fair: Friday, Feb. 6 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Duke Energy Hall at Hunt Library
Stop by, bring your resume, and get ready for the fair. Company list coming soon.
ECE Career Services is here to support you this semester.
• Drop-in hours: Wednesdays from 1 to 3 p.m. in EB2 2112, beginning Jan. 14
• Lightning Fast Resume Reviews: Jan. 29, Feb. 2 and Feb. 4 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in EB2 2112
• ECE Spring Career Fair: Friday, Feb. 6 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Duke Energy Hall at Hunt Library
Stop by, bring your resume, and get ready for the fair. Company list coming soon.
Five NC State graduate students spent their summer applying data science and artificial intelligence to real-world agricultural challenges through the USDA-ARS Artificial Intelligence Center of Excellence internship.
Working alongside USDA scientists, the students tackled projects in computer vision that ranged from predicting soil erosion and improving precision crop monitoring to detecting prion disease in livestock and building tools to quantify destructive plant diseases.
These experiences not only strengthened their technical skills in machine learning and high-performance computing but also demonstrated how AI can help farmers increase productivity, reduce costs, and make agriculture more sustainable.
Learn more about their work and the internship program:
http://ncst.at/ppYa50XYcs8
Five NC State graduate students spent their summer applying data science and artificial intelligence to real-world agricultural challenges through the USDA-ARS Artificial Intelligence Center of Excellence internship.
Working alongside USDA scientists, the students tackled projects in computer vision that ranged from predicting soil erosion and improving precision crop monitoring to detecting prion disease in livestock and building tools to quantify destructive plant diseases.
These experiences not only strengthened their technical skills in machine learning and high-performance computing but also demonstrated how AI can help farmers increase productivity, reduce costs, and make agriculture more sustainable.
Learn more about their work and the internship program:
http://ncst.at/ppYa50XYcs8
See Yourself Here
NC State’s Centennial Campus is full of landmarks, beautiful outdoor spaces, cutting edge research, state-of-the-art facilities and ways to find — and celebrate with — your community.
Stay updated on ECE’s biggest moments all year long.
As one of only two institutions to be home to two concurrent NSF Engineering Research Centers, one of three NSF Platforms for Advanced Wireless Research Initiatives, the home of the Department of Energy’s PowerAmerica Institute, leads the only North America IBM Quantum Hub, and home to one of The Microelectronics Commons' Hubs, we are ranked among the top academic units engaged in scientific research in the United States.
