Kansas State University

Welcome

Welcome to the ECE department at Kansas State University, the home of Biomedical Engineering, Computer Engineering, and Electrical Engineering. Biomedical engineers apply engineering principles to design challenges faced by the medical and life science communities.  Electrical engineers and computer engineers are involved in the design of electrical and computer-oriented systems. These systems range in size from miniature microprocessors through megawatt energy conversion systems to global audio and video communication networks. The electrical or computer engineer is active in every phase of the transmission, conversion, and processing of energy and information for civilian and defense industries as well as in our homes.

Top News and Stories

• Students receive Gilman Scholarships for international study
  Bailey Martin, senior in electrical engineering, receives Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarships to study abroad during the spring 2019 semester or summer 2019.

• Electrical and computer engineering Senior Design Expo showcases undergraduate student projects
  During the Tuesday, Dec. 4, Senior Design Expo, 26 Kansas State University undergraduate electrical and computer engineering students will display and demonstrate their electronics projects.

• Follow-up mission in Uganda for USDA Borlaug Fellowship Program
  Caterina Scoglio, Paslay professor of electrical and computer engineering, traveled Oct. 22-25 to Uganda to train others in computational epidemiology.

Current open positions in the department

• Faculty
• Graduate Research Associate- We have several openings in various research groups and invite you to contact individual professors in your interest area.

ECE Videos 

Steven Warren, associate professor of electrical and computer engineering and colleagues Behrooz Mirafzal, Punit Prakash, David Thompson and Bala Natarajan talk about their research to quantify the health and development of children with disabilities.

^{This work is featured on Science360 as part of the National Science Foundation.}

Dr. Caterina Scoglio, Dr. Faryad Darabi Sahneh and Ph.D. student Narges Montazeri use their research to trace infectious diseases like Ebola through contact tracing.

^{This work is featured on Science360 as part of the National Science Foundation.}