New Year’s Message from Dean Murthy
Happy New Year! As we finally bid 2020 goodbye and usher in the new year, I hope this note finds you and your family safe and well.
Electrical Engineering Alumna on Working at Amazon and Launching New Career Site
Many graduates are searching for answers on how to find jobs amid an unprecedented global pandemic. From working at one of the world’s most recognized companies to pioneering a new career platform,
UCLA Computer Scientist Unwraps Myth of Conspiracy Theory
At a time when misinformation spreads unchecked in an echo chamber of social media, UCLA Samueli School of Engineering Computer Science Prof. Vwani Roychowdhury unpacks conspiracy theories on Spectrum News 1 SoCal
Forbes & Quanta Magazine Profile UCLA Computer Scientists for Achieving “Crown Jewel” of Cryptography
While many computer scientists had long given up on the possibility of establishing indistinguishability obfuscation (iO), a master tool for encryption,
Four UCLA Engineering Researchers Named to National Academy of Inventors
The National Academy of Inventors (NAI) announced this week its 2020 class of fellows, including four UCLA faculty members — all with appointments in the Samueli School of Engineering.
Time Magazine Names UCLA-Developed Hospital Scanner One of 2020 Top Inventions
An advanced wireless scanner developed at UCLA that can help detect bedsores in advance has been named one of Time Magazine’s Best Inventions of 2020.
UCLA Chemical Engineer Named to Forbes 30-Under-30 List
Yuzhang Li, an assistant professor of chemical and biomolecular engineering at the UCLA Samueli School of Engineering, has been named to Forbes’ 30-Under-30 2021 list for science
Henry Samueli Receives 2021 IEEE Founders Medal
IEEE, the world’s largest technical professional organization for electrical and electronics engineers, has chosen Henry Samueli as the recipient of the 2021 IEEE Founders Medal.
UCLA Researchers Demonstrate New Way to Assemble Building-Block Materials for Flexible Electronics
Materials scientists from the UCLA Samueli School of Engineering and colleagues have established a novel way to make the building blocks for flexible organic electronics, using special nanostructured materials that were previously proven to be difficult to assemble and bind together.