EECS assistant professor Katie Schuman is part of a federally-funded project that aims to change the future of computing, with a new “toolbox” of applications and algorithms.

Everything from medicine to transportation to neutron detection could be improved, thanks to Katherine Schuman’s research into neuromorphic computing.

UT’s Fred Wang and Hua Bai are developing breaker-related technology that could help improve electrified flight and increase the speed at which it is adopted.

June 17, 2020- The U.S. Department of Energy today awarded $20 million to the new Oak Ridge Institute at the […]

NIcole McFarlane, assistant professor of electrical engineering and computer science, is working to improve the sensors used by diabetics for glucose testing.

Nicole McFarlane is working with the Department of Energy to develop new faster, smaller, cost-efficient sensors that can be used in many applications.

EECS alumnus and current ORNL researcher Catherine Schumann is working to give neuromorphic computing more brains and brawn.