Electrical and Computer Engineering
Idaho energy expert named Laufer Chair at S&T
Dr. Joseph D. Smith, manager of advanced process and decision systems for Idaho National Laboratory, has been named the first Laufer Chair of Energy at Missouri University of Science and Technology. He will join the S&T faculty on July 1.
Read More »S&T professor wants to prepare troops for sounds of combat
Inside a non-descript, soundproof building on the south side of town, researchers from Missouri University of Science of Technology are building an audio battlefield, complete with the sounds of tanks, ordnance, gunfire, shouting and helicopters.
Missouri S&T gets funding to develop battlefield sensor technology
Researchers at Missouri University of Science and Technology have received $4.465 million to improve methods for sensor work on the battlefield.
Read More »Courses charge up future electric vehicle engineers
When Dr. Mehdi Ferdowsi and Ph.D. student Andrew Meintz offered the inaugural class on electric and hybrid vehicles last January at Missouri University of Science and Technology, they made an instant connection with students from a variety of engineering disciplines.
Five inducted into Missouri S&T Academy of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Five electrical engineers with ties to Missouri University of Science and Technology were inducted into the Missouri S&T Academy of Electrical and Computer Engineers during the academy’s induction ceremony held April 22.
Read More »Researcher honored by St. Louis Academy of Science
Dr. Ganesh Kumar Venayagamoorthy, associate professor of electrical and computer engineering at Missouri University of Science and Technology, will be honored later this month by the Academy of Science of St. Louis for his efforts to develop new ways to intelligently control power grids.
A blue gem for greener fuel
Sapphire, a brilliant blue gemstone most familiar in jewelry, may soon play an important part in making coal a cleaner fuel source.
New method for connecting solar panels may increase efficiency
Solar arrays of the future may be more energy efficient and reliable, thanks to a researcher’s efforts to reconfigure the way panels are connected.
S&T students win black box competition
A pair of students from Missouri University of Science and Technology won first place in a recent “black box” competition in which they had to figure out the electronic circuitry hidden within the box. Two other Missouri S&T students finished third in the competition.
Read More »Tiny motes sniff out chemical, biological threats
Research to develop a new method to detect biological and chemical threats may also lead to new approaches for removing pollutants from the environment.
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