ECE Grad Programs Make Getting Started Even Easier

Facing furloughs? Worried about layoffs? Want to make yourself recession-proof? It isn't too late to sign up for fall classes. Brush up your skills or completely retool by enrolling in graduate programs at Boise State.

The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering wants to help local employees get back to school. For a limited time, application fees are waived for anyone using promo code STRONGERIDAHO. We've also suspended the requirement for GRE scores and extended our application deadline to July 15. It has never been even easier to get started!

HOW TO APPLY

Submit an online application for admission to the Graduate College. Remember, your application fee is waived with promo code STRONGERIDAHO, a savings of up to $95.
Request official transcripts from each educational institution (excluding Boise State) attended beyond high school.
Refer to our online application guide for info on required admissions documents.

ECE Seminar Sept 16: Optical Fibers Sensors

The Electrical and Computer Engineering Department at Boise State University invites you to attend a free public seminar hosted on Zoom. This week's seminar features ECE PhD Candidate Sohel Rana. September 16 @ 10:30 am https://boisestate.zoom.us/j/92994002201 ABSTRACT | As traditional electronic systems are beginning to hit a wall in terms of interconnect speed and performance, it is believed that optics presents a blue sky with immense potential for technology innovations and widespread adoption in the areas of communication, security, energy, sensing, computing, etc in the not-too-distant future. Optical fiber systems have found a plethora of promising and potential applications in significant fields due to their low loss and wide bandwidth. Following these, we are developing fiber optic sensors that may survive in harsh environments such as high radiation field and high temperature and provide useful information regarding temperature, pressure, and strain. SPEAKER BIO | Soh

Dr. Elisa Barney Smith Gives Talk at Local TEDx Event

Dr. Elisa Barney Smith, a professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Boise State University, recently gave a talk at a local TEDx event on the topic of "How Digital Technology Helps Solve Mysteries in the Humanities". Throughout her career as a professor, Dr. Barney Smith has worked to apply image processing and machine learning (a more accurate word for “Artificial Intelligence”) to many problems in many fields. She loves working with students in and outside the classroom, and is very involved with the electrical engineering and computer science professional society, IEEE, or the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. In her highly visual talk, Dr. Barney Smith shares selected stories and images from the wide range of humanities projects she has worked on during her career, illustrating how technology can uncover new information from historical documents,from WWI postcards to medieval manuscripts to the Dead Sea Scrolls. You can view the full talk

ECE PhD Student Recognized by Boise State's Center for Global Education

Congrats to ECE PhD candidate Muhammad Kamran Latif who was recognized with an honorable mention for Outstanding Graduate Student at the annual International Graduation Celebration hosted by Boise State's Center for Global Education this week. In 2013, Muhammad Kamran Latif earned a B.Sc. in Electrical Engineering from the University of Engineering and Technology in Lahore, Pakistan. Kamran spent a year working as an embedded software developer before moving to Boise to earn his Master of Science in Electrical and Computer Engineering (MSECE). Kamran's thesis research focused on the applications of power electronics in power systems and using computer engineering to improve smart grids. After completing his MSECE in 2017, Kamran stayed at Boise State, this time working on his PhD under the supervision of Dr. Said Ahmed-Zaid (advisor) and Dr. Nader Rafla (co-advisor). Kamran's doctoral research involved the development of a device that helps to mitigate voltage r

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