Mahlke designs next-generation computer systems whose hardware is customized to the software it will be running.|Short Read

His work on reinforcement learning is aimed at accelerating the training of RL agents.|Short Read

The workshop, co-organized by a team including two EECS faculty, focused on ensuring the safety of Level 3 autonomous vehicles, where humans must be ready to take over control.|Short Read

The Michigan Game Studios database, developed by lecturer Austin Yarger, helps organize the state's rapidly growing scene.|Medium Read

John and Sarah Lawser created the fund to give back to U-M by empowering the next generation of EECS engineers.|Medium Read

Computer Engineering junior Himaja Motheram is heavily involved in campus organizations, including as Advocacy Officer for both Women in Electrical and Computer Engineering and the Society of Women Engineers.|Short Read

A Q&A with Kevin Fu, who will help protect software that saves lives at the FDA’s Center for Devices and Radiological Health.|Medium Read

The technique turned out to be a significant and long-lasting development for microprocessor design.|Short Read

Jenkins is a prolific researcher in human-robot interaction and a leader in ensuring robotics and AI are accessible to everyone.|Short Read

Mihalcea is known for her outstanding research in natural language processing and commitment to engaging more women in the field of computing.|Short Read

Microphones that “hear” light; microprocessors that “tell” us secrets; self-driving cars that “see” fake objects; sensors that “feel” the wrong temperature. Our devices are under attack in new, increasingly sophisticated ways. Security researchers at CSE are exploring the limits of hardware and finding new, sobering vulnerabilities in our computers and homes. |Long Read

Recent breakthrough developments in technologies for real-time genome sequencing, analysis, and diagnosis are poised to deliver a new standard of personalized care.|Long Read