Lifting some of the burdens from cancer treatment
“Smart” breast marker clips engineered by Prof. Thomas O’Sullivan and his team provide rapid data about disease progression and treatment efficacy—making possible personalized, more convenient and more effective treatment.
Electrical Engineering is powering, connecting, digitizing, and automating a better future.
Please join us. Learn more about undergraduate and Ph.D. programs in Electrical Engineering.
RESEARCH AREAS
Electronic Circuits and Systems
Communications and Networking
Systems and Control
Signal and Image Processing
>99%
placement rate for undergrads in electrical engineering
33
faculty
Research Areas
Electronics, Photonics, Materials and Devices
Electronic Materials
Nanoelectronics
Photonics and Optoelectronics
Quantum Computing
RF and THz Devices
News
All News
Engineers Bernstein and Chang elected Fellows of the National Academy of Inventors
Gary H. Bernstein, the Frank M. Freimann Professor of Electrical Engineering, and Hsueh-Chia Chang, the Bayer …
Launch sequence initiated: Introducing ND IrishSat
Electrical engineering and aerospace engineering students have formed a new club called ND IrishSat. Their ultimate …
“Bending” light to engineer improved optical devices and circuits
Rainbows are formed when light bends — or refracts — as it enters and exits a water droplet. The amount that the …
Find your area of interest
Search our site to find the people and programs that are building a better world.
Explore Electrical Engineering at Notre Dame
Make great things at nanoscale
This teaching and research Clean Room in Stinson-Remick Hall of Engineering features powerful, industry-grade tools for design and fabrication of integrated circuits and medical devices with nanometer-sized features.
Undergraduate Program
- Hands-on coursework
- Engagement in research
- Exposure to new and emerging technologies
Graduate Program
Our Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering will prepare you for a successful career in industry, academia, or government.
Spotlight on Research in Electrical Engineering
Making the Modern World Possible: Wireless Communications and Sensing
Prof. Jonathan Chisum didn’t always know he wanted to be an electrical engineer, but he has always been interested in physical principles and mathematics.
“Then once I discovered that the people who harness those laws to do interesting things and solve problems — those are electrical engineers.”
“Then I started to realize, this is where the action is. This is where I want to be!”
