Definition of «electrical and computer engineering»

Electrical and Computer Engineering is an engineering discipline that focuses on the study and application of electricity, electronics, and electromagnetism. It combines the principles of electrical engineering with those of computer science to develop new technologies and techniques in areas such as energy conversion, power transmission, signal processing, data communication, and software development. Electrical engineers design and develop a wide range of electronic devices and systems that are used in various industries, including telecommunications, healthcare, transportation, and entertainment. Computer engineering focuses on the design and development of computer hardware and software, as well as their integration into larger systems. The field is constantly evolving with new advancements in artificial intelligence, machine learning, cybersecurity, and other emerging technologies. Electrical and Computer Engineering professionals work in a wide range of industries to develop innovative solutions that improve our lives and shape the future.

Sentences with «electrical and computer engineering»

«Our experimental results show double the efficiency using the MRFE in comparison to air alone,» says David Ricketts, an associate professor of electrical and computer engineering at NC State and corresponding author of a paper describing the work. (sciencedaily.com)
Other authors are Katie Bouman, an MIT graduate student; William Freeman, the Thomas and Gerd Perkins Professor of Electrical Engineering at MIT; Natalia Rost, director of the acute stroke service at MGH; and Mert Sabuncu, an assistant professor of electrical and computer engineering at Cornell University. (sciencedaily.com)
But building the infrastructure necessary for a dedicated high - speed rail is no small job, taking into account the special safety requirements these train lines require, says Raj Rajkumar, a professor in electrical and computer engineering at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh. (scientificamerican.com)
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