The technology powering EVs, clean energy and aerospace was largely developed in North Carolina. NC State is where that work continues.
Master of Science in Wide Bandgap Semiconductors β launching Fall 2026. Applications close June 25.
https://t.co/eJxb4LfGRb
"That's what NC State gave us more than any degree. The space to laugh, the time and obligation to learn, and a community to lean on."
Student speaker Neil Sood to the ECE Class of 2026. Boom. πΊ
Watch the full speech: https://t.co/kRV3VRfeOK
"Talent may open the first door. Trust is what keeps opening doors after that."
Her quiet undergrad became her CEO. Her PhD adviser ended up reporting to her.
Watch the full speech on our YouTube channel: https://t.co/iLpizmLeWC π
Kim Hazelwood to the ECE Class of 2026. πΊ
Know an ECE alum who deserves recognition? Nominations for the 2026 ECE Alumni Awards close May 31.
Submit yours with the link below.
https://t.co/GbEaO7NvhK
At ECE Senior Design Day 2026, graduating seniors showcased solutions ranging from robotic harvesters to flying robots and environmental sensors.
This is what it looks like when Wolfpack engineers Think and Do.
Photos: https://t.co/4CpyqVw5Bf
Congratulations to the Spring 2026 graduates of NC State Electrical and Computer Engineering. From long nights to breakthrough discoveries, you are ready to make an impact. Congratulations, Class of 2026.
Flickr album πΈ
https://t.co/CV2APUlw4W
From classroom projects to real-world impact π₯β‘οΈ
ECE graduation speaker Neil Sood made the most of every opportunity at NC State through engineering, leadership and STEM outreach.
We canβt wait to see you tomorrow.
Join NC State ECE on May 7 at 6:30 p.m. in Reynolds Coliseum to celebrate the Class of 2026.
Canβt make it? Watch live on our YouTube channel.
More information: https://t.co/vBUQ0GYtNC
ECE graduation speaker Neil Sood turned hands-on learning into real impact at NC State. From internships to STEM outreach, he built skills and gave back. Next stop: Lenovo and a masterβs in computer engineering.
On April 8, ECE brought first-year Ph.D. students and faculty together for an evening of conversation and connection at the JC Raulston Arboretum. Building community early helps our students succeed.
https://t.co/gjORCugijG
NC State researchers are using AI to count viruses faster for gene therapy production. This approach enables real-time monitoring and more efficient biomanufacturing.
Learn more: https://t.co/mRu7W948p2
Michael Daniele of NC State ECE has been elected to the AIMBE College of Fellows, one of the highest honors in the field. His work in wearable biosensors and student training is advancing health and preparing future engineers.
https://t.co/xqqm5Xnu2F
NC State ECE researchers helped develop an injectable microgel that reduced bleeding in infant animal models by at least 50%, a potential breakthrough for neonatal surgical care. πΊ
https://t.co/j6wD9lxrEY
NC State ECE researchers developed a new low-cost sensor that could accelerate research into genetic disorders like Angelman syndrome. πΊ
https://t.co/IMJ49byjlR
Yesterday we had a ball at the ECE Picnic and Signing Day celebrating our graduates and their next steps. From jobs to internships, the future is bright.
At ECE Senior Design Day, Team 27 told us a little bit about their capstone project. They replaced the mechanical trigger in power tools with an inductive sensor. Slide metal over a coil, generate a signal, and control the tool. Less wear, longer life.