Research @ UVA Engineering
Engineering for the Cyber FutureOur researchers are not merely reacting to the cyber age, we are catalyzing it. Machine learning, cybersecurity, high performance computing, intelligent memory systems, avalanche photodiodes, ultra-low-power chips: These are just some of the technologies essential to such next-generation projects as the Internet of Things and 100 Gbps Ethernet, and they are just some of the areas in which UVA Engineering holds world-class expertise.
Research Area
Advanced and Secure Computing Cyber-Physical and Autonomous Systems Human Technology Interaction Data Science, AI/ML and Simulation-
CAREER Award: Helping More People Benefit from Less-Invasive Robotic Surgery
Alemzadeh’s research will enable better training for surgeons, providing feedback in context of their work with patients.
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CAREER Award: Designing the Next Generation of Wireless Communications Systems
Working in partnership with industry, Shen's machine-learning models can be prototyped, standardized and integrated into real systems.
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CAREER Award: Long-Lived Things for the Internet of Things
For the internet of things to reach its maximal benefit, all those connected devices have to keep up with the times.
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Putting It All on the Line
UVA Students Test Their Code in a Robot Competition that Relies on Teamwork
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UVA Earns International Bragging Rights for Driverless Racing
UVA’s fully autonomous car achieved an average speed of nearly 120 mph and a top speed of 124 mph in the historic Indy Autonomous Challenge Powered by Cisco.
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A Robotic Fish Tail and an Elegant Math Ratio Could Inform the Design of Next-Generation Underwater Drones
University of Virginia School of Engineering researchers uncover the secrets of highly efficient swimming at varying speeds.
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Masters of Success
This year, for the first time at the University of Virginia, graduate students were offered a chance to earn a certificate in one of the nation’s newest high-tech fields: cyber-physical systems.
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The Power of Power
Researchers at the University of Virginia School of Engineering’s Link Lab are creating sustainable hardware to power sensor networks. Their work will help make a future trillion-device IoT possible.
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Batteryless Sensors Empower People with Information and Insight
Calhoun was recently elected Fellow of IEEE for his original and fundamental contributions in integrated circuit design.