While the past two decades have witnessed the successful application of multiple-input-multiple-output (MIMO) systems, the next-generation wireless systems are targeting even larger antenna arrays for higher spatial-multiplexing gain and joint communication and sensing capabilities.
Integration of biology, medicine, and engineering and especially fabrication methods at the micro and nano scale offers tremendous opportunities for solving important problems in biology and medicine and to enable a wide range of applications in diagnostics, therapeutics, and tissue engineering.
Please RSVP to learn about the exciting new developments in education and research from our students and faculty in the Electrical and Computer Engineering department at UC Davis!
Mechanical deformability underpins many of the advantages of semiconducting and stimuli-responsive polymers in applications from flexible solar cells to wearable devices for healthcare and virtual touch.
Next-Generation communication systems are the global support systems for the internet and recently have surged to crucial importance to human sustainability, economic opportunity, and all nations' defensive capabilities.
In the information session, you will have the opportunity to learn more about the UC Davis Electrical and Computer Engineering Graduate Program, ECE faculty and research area, funding opportunities, and the application process.
In this talk, we study the adversarial robustness of deep neural networks for classification tasks. We look at the smallest magnitude of possible additive perturbations that can change the output of a classification algorithm.
