News

New UC Riverside program will train doctoral students on translating science into public policy

UC Riverside engineers are developing methods to keep self-driving cars and autonomous drones from being hacked

Two UC Riverside experts explain how carbon capture and utilization technologies work, and what needs to improve for them to deliver on their promise

Time crystals that persist indefinitely at room temperature could have applications in precision timekeeping

Novel color photography using a high-efficiency probe can super-focus white light into a 6-nanometer spot for nanoscale color imaging

New technique makes apps perform better across devices while keeping costs about the same

A UC Riverside engineer discusses direct air capture

Algorithmic bias is one problem the program will tackle

Alexander Balandin’s Vannevar Bush Faculty Fellowship will help advance quantum materials for electronics and energy conversion

The breakthrough combines excellent electromagnetic shielding with ease of manufacture and electrical isolation

Researchers are creating an autonomous mobile robot to sample leaves and measure their water potential

New Department of Defense Center of Excellence will help develop secure, fully networked command, control, and communications infrastructures

Simple process transforms PET plastic into a nanomaterial for energy storage

Amit Roy-Chowdhury leads project that will develop robust context-aware machine vision for computers

Project will develop energy-efficient, energy-elastic, and real-time-aware graphic-processing units

The disposable, low-cost tool will improve the speed and accuracy of investigations

A new robot developed at UC Riverside can navigate uneven surfaces with silicone legs

Just 25 industry-standard fast charging cycles can ruin a car’s batteries

Researchers are building a tool that searches real-time text, photo, and video from many sources to help responders allocate resources

Parent's of graduating electrical engineering student, Frances and Ruperd Wilson Sr. reflect on their son's time at BCOE. Q: What inspired Ruperd to attend UCR and become an Electrical Engineer? Frances Wilson: Ruperd always enjoyed building things, figuring out how things worked and watching Jimmy Neutron as a child. His...