Santa Clara University

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The field of electrical engineering covers the design, construction, testing, and operation of electrical components, circuits, and systems.

Electrical engineers are concerned with information representation and transmission, advancing integrated circuit design for digital, analog and mixed systems, new devices and architectures, and all the areas of circuits and systems that have traditionally supported these efforts. This includes all phases of the digital or analog transmission of information such as in radio, television, telephone systems, fiber optics, wireless communication, and satellite communications, as well as control and robotics, electric power, information processing and storage.

 

Electrical Engineering Recent News


  • iconSCU Wheels Out First Hybrid

    Meet the University's very first SAE (Society of Automotive Engineers) Formula Hybrid—an open-wheel, single-seat, plug-in hybrid-electric racecar.
    Read more

  • iconSummer 2012 Special Topics Courses

  • iconFirst Women's Workshop

    The First Women's Workshop on Communications and Signal Processing
    Banff International Research Station
    July 13-15, 2012
    Registration: $150
    More info

  • iconEE Teaching Assistantship

    The Electrical Engineering Department is accepting applications for teaching assistants for the 2012-2013 academic year.
    More Info
  • iconUniversity Press Releases

  • iconCongratulations to our recent Electrical Engineering graduates

    We wish you continued success in this exciting field. 

    Ph.D. students 

    MSEE students

    BSEE students

  • iconNew MSEE core

    Check out the New MSEE core, effective fall 2010

  • iconApplications for Ph.D. preliminary examination are due October 12, 2012

    Applications can be found here

  • iconProfessor Drago Siljak recipient of the prestigious Richard E. Bellman Control Heritage Award

    The award was presented by the American Automatic Control Council. Given to honer distinguished career contributions to the theory or application of automatic control, the Bellman Award is the highest recognition of professional achievement for US control systems engineers and scientists. Drago is recognized "for fundamental contributions to the theory of large-scale systems, decentralized control, and parametric approach to robust stability." 

    The American Automatic Control Council (AACC) is the national association of the control systems division of eight member societies: America Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, America Institute of Chemical Engineers, Association of Iron and Steel Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Instrumentation, Systems, and Automation Society, and Society for Computer Simulation. The award ceremony will take place July 1 in Baltimore, Maryland. 

    Congratulations, Drago, on this wonderful recognition; it is well-deserved!

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