View allAll Photos Tagged computer_engineering
Electrical and Computer Engineering Masters Ceremony
May 12th, 2023
Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hall
Electrical and Computer Engineering Masters Ceremony
May 12th, 2023
Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hall
Electrical and Computer Engineering PhD Ceremony
May 13th, 2023
Studio Theater, Cohon University Center
Electrical and Computer Engineering Masters Ceremony
May 12th, 2023
Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hall
Electrical and Computer Engineering PhD Ceremony
May 13th, 2023
Studio Theater, Cohon University Center
For my Assembly project for 2nd year Computer Engineering, I decided to make a running, lego model of an energy efficient escalator (the one with the black belt wrapping around the gears) and an escalator (can be seen on the bottom-right).
The escalator would only move and make beeping noises when someone stepped on to it, and would stop if someone got off. In this way, energy is conserved as it is not constantly running. (It goes both up and down depending on how you configure it)
The elevator is controlled manually using keyboard input.
Programmed using NIOS II Assembly language compiled on Altera DE2 Board.
Electrical and Computer Engineering Masters Ceremony
May 12th, 2023
Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hall
Electrical and Computer Engineering PhD Ceremony
May 13th, 2023
Studio Theater, Cohon University Center
Electrical and Computer Engineering Masters Ceremony
May 12th, 2023
Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hall
The Outstanding Electrical and Computer Engineering (OECE) awards celebration - recognizing the achievements of alumni and faculty - is a highlight event each year. On Sept. 29, 2022, the Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering honored 6 alumni with the OECE. Learn more: bit.ly/oece-2022
The Electrical and Computer Engineering Department in the College of Engineering at Colorado State University welcomes participants to the 2022 LaserNet US Users' Meeting. The meeting will bring together the LaserNetUS user community and facility scientists to discuss a wide-range of experiments, simulations, and diagnostic and measurement techniques related to the fields of high-energy-density and high-intensity laser science.
The initiative includes Colorado State University and its Advanced Beam Laboratory, home of the ALEPH laser. The ALEPH laser, which was developed in-house, is one of the most powerful in the world. August 16, 2022
Electrical and Computer Engineering Masters Ceremony
May 12th, 2023
Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hall
Electrical and Computer Engineering Masters Ceremony
May 12th, 2023
Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hall
Electrical and Computer Engineering PhD Ceremony
May 13th, 2023
Studio Theater, Cohon University Center
The Electrical and Computer Engineering Department in the College of Engineering at Colorado State University welcomes participants to the 2022 LaserNet US Users' Meeting. The meeting will bring together the LaserNetUS user community and facility scientists to discuss a wide-range of experiments, simulations, and diagnostic and measurement techniques related to the fields of high-energy-density and high-intensity laser science.
The initiative includes Colorado State University and its Advanced Beam Laboratory, home of the ALEPH laser. The ALEPH laser, which was developed in-house, is one of the most powerful in the world. August 16, 2022
Electrical and Computer Engineering PhD Ceremony
May 13th, 2023
Studio Theater, Cohon University Center
Electrical and Computer Engineering PhD Ceremony
May 13th, 2023
Studio Theater, Cohon University Center
Cynthia Finelli (left) the David C. Munson, Jr. Collegiate Professor of Engineering, a professor of electrical and computer engineering and (by courtesy) education at U-M, director of the College’s Engineering Education research program and Erin Cech, an associate professor of sociology and (by courtesy) mechanical engineering are piloting a one-credit course that will help better prepare engineering students for their public welfare responsibilities. The professors prepare case studies for students to dig into and learn how they can intervene when they enter the workforce.
Engineers who received public welfare responsibility training in classes are more likely to consider the societal impact of technologies they design and to take action when concerns arise, according to a study by University of Michigan researchers published in The Journal of Engineering Education.
While engineers are professionally obligated to protect the safety and well-being of those their technologies impact, the study found that nearly a third of U.S. practicing engineers have never received any training in public welfare responsibilities.
Public welfare impact encompasses pressing issues including safety concerns, differential access to the technology, environmental impact or issues of privacy or monitoring.
“Engineers cannot simply focus on innovation while turning a blind eye to how the technologies they create will impact people’s lives,” said Cynthia Finelli.
September 25, 2024
Photo by Marcin Szczepanski/Lead Multimedia Storyteller, University of Michigan College of Engineering