New sensor chips: low cost, smart and efficient

Game Boy forever! Thanks to ontermittent computing

Travelling to a black hole

twitter instagram

Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Mathematics & Computer Science

Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Mathematics & Computer Science

twitter instagram

Current

Information coronavirus

For information concerning the measures that apply within the University and Faculty against the spreading of the coronavirus Covid-19, please consult the following pages:

General information TU Delft Additional information Faculty of EEMCS EEMCS Task Forces

TU Delft builds supercomputer on own campus

5.7 million euro for hybrid energy storage systems

TU Delft scores at Olympic Games for chip designers

TU Delft launches new series of TU Delft AI Labs

Find your dream job at EEMCS

Nodes

Filling the gap: terahertz waves for next generation sensing and communication

Developing technology for the terahertz region of the electromagnetic spectrum used to be only pursued by space exploration scientists and the military. Maria Alonso-delPino uses advances in silicon chip technology to open up a whole universe of more worldly applications.

Taming the software jungle with evolutionary insights

Just like your television or car, software nowadays is often assembled from hundreds of pre-built components – ready-to-use pieces of code created and maintained by companies, volunteer teams and sometimes even individuals. It gives rise to some very interesting dynamics, much like in a natural ecosystem. It’s an analogy professor Diomidis Spinellis wants to explore in his quest to help tame the ever-increasing complexity of software.

Living on the edge

Rajendra Bishnoi works on novel technological concepts for so-called edge devices and he inspires students to follow his example. ‘Conventional computing platforms will start using too much energy soon. We need to look for more energy-efficient alternatives.’

A fighter jet and your health, radar can track both

Any kind of sensing, human or not, unveils similarities. Ice and metal may both feel cold. The sun and an apple may both appear to be red. For Francesco Fioranelli, specialised in using radar technology for the classification of objects, there is little difference between a fighter jet manoeuvring at tens of kilometres distance, or an elderly person staggering through a room.

Read more Nodes, the online magazine of Electrical Engineering, Mathematics and Computer Science

Awards & Fundings

EWInners

Our scientists are regularly in the spotlight. They receive distinctions, grants and prizes. As a faculty, we are very proud of this. Therefore, an overview.

Media

Humans of EEMCS

Patrick Hibbs

Sharmila Rattansingh

Find more Humans of EEMCS

NODES

Volume II

Sector plan

Online education

Massive Online Open Courses

Discover the online courses of EEMCS

Events

April

Thesis defence S. Pan

AI for E&S Think Tank 1: Machine Learning on Tiny Embedded Devices

Thesis defence J. Amini

Lecture: System integration at TNO - selected topics

AI for E&S Think Tank 2: Computational Models Aware of Human Behaviour for the Energy Domain

Thesis defence M.A. Coutiño Minguez

Thesis defence P. Derakhshanfar

AI for E&S Think Tank 3: Machine Learning for Power System Operations

May

e-Refinery Lecture May 11

June

PowerWeb Annual Conference: "High Performance Simulation of Multi-Energy Networks"