Electrical and Computer Engineering

Intel has announced that the new version of its high performance library IPP, used by thousands of companies world-wide, will feature a new domain for functions generated by Spiral, a tool developed in ECE under the lead of Professors Markus Püeschel and José Moura. Spiral can replace the human programmer in the very difficult task of writing highest performance code for important numerical functions and often achieves even better performance than human programmers. The technology underlying Spiral's success was developed by ECE System Scientist Franz Franchetti and Püeschel's recent Ph.D. graduate Yevgen Voronenko.

Wireless mobile devices are ubiquitous in today's society. Revenues from businesses that support these technologies are huge and the future is limitless.

The Mobility Research Center, co-directed by Professor Priya Narasimhan, will develop underlying technologies that will ensure the privacy, security and reliability of sensitive and valuable information. The center involves students and faculty from both Carnegie Mellon's Pittsburgh and Silicon Valley campuses.

Carnegie Mellon CyLab is a bold and visionary effort aimed at creating a public-private partnership to develop new technologies for measurable, available, secure, trustworthy, and sustainable computing and communications systems, and to educate individuals at all levels.

Welcome to Electrical and Computer Engineering, a department of the College of Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University.

We offer several levels of study, all nationally recognized for their excellence in the field of electrical and computer engineering.

• Bachelor of Science
• Integrated M.S. / B.S.
• Master of Science
• Ph.D.
• ECE/Portugal Ph.D.