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Electrical Engineering & Computer Science
EECS is everywhere. We combine the rigor of science, the power of engineering, and the thrill of discovery. Our students change the world. -
This fall, the faculty and students in the Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (EECS) Department at MIT are coming together for a new program that has created a buzz since its announcement last spring. The Advanced Undergraduate Research Program (dubbed the "Super" UROP) for EECS department juniors and seniors has already enticed over 200 students with over 100 exciting research projects proposed by the department's faculty. Read more! -
Best wishes from your friends in MTL and EECS. -
Visit the EECS Celebrates! 2012 annual awards and recognition site to see photos of the award recipients and the complete awards listing. Dept. Head Anantha Chandrakasan is pictured with Prof. Mildred S. Dresselhaus holding the U.S. Dept. of Energy Enrico Fermi Award recently presented to her in Washington D.C. by President Obama and Energy Secretary Steven Chu. -
Three MIT researchers — Mildred Dresselhaus, Ann Graybiel and Jane Luu — are among seven pioneering scientists worldwide named today as this year’s recipients of the Kavli Prizes. Dresselhaus was the sole winner of the Nanoscience Prize. -
EECS associate professor of electrical engineering Karl Berggren has teamed with MIT Materials Science and Engineering Prof. Caroline Ross to create 3D micro structures that have potential for multiple applications. -
The MIT EECS Connector, Spring 2012. News about the MIT EECS Department. -
Indyk/Katabi's sparse Fourier transform (SFT) has been named to MIT Technology Review’s 2012 list of the world’s 10 most important emerging technologies. -
DEECS - Discover EECS is a five day opportunity for Prefreshmen to learn about EECS at MIT - part of the Freshman Pre-Orientation Programs (FPOPs) at MIT. Go for it! -
"I would love to be a Professor at a world renowned university. But prior to..." -
Meet VI-A (6-A) student Cyril Lan to learn more about the options you have as a VI-A student. -
Interview with 6-1 student Kelly Ran.
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