The College of Engineering celebrates faculty members, graduate students and undergraduate students selected by departments for excellent teaching and learning.
Computer science student Shyam Agarwal receives the M.S. Ghausi Medal, the College of Engineering's highest honor for a graduating senior, for his dedication to connecting others to computer science.
Each year, the College of Engineering celebrates outstanding faculty with awards that recognize their dedication to ensuring the future of engineering through teaching and research.
Computer science and engineering student Gautham Pandian is using his experience in software development and artificial intelligence to help educators grade more quickly and students learn more efficiently with a web-based app.
UC Davis graduate students from various programs came together on April 12 for the semi-final of the 2024 Grad Slam. Out of the top 10 finalists, an impressive five hailed from graduate groups and programs led by the College of Engineering.
Authoritarian regimes exert control over the internet through transit networks that operate largely out of public view, according to a recent study by researchers in the U.S. and Germany. The work, published in PNAS Nexus, also shows how more sophisticated authoritarian regimes extend their influence by providing network access in poorer but politically similar countries.
As artificial intelligence gains momentum, University of California researchers are identifying discrimination in the algorithms that are shaping our society, devising solutions, and helping build a future where computers do us less harm and more good.
The Cyber Security Club at UC Davis will compete for the crown of top network protector in the western region, while hosting workshops, speakers and competitions of their own to connect students with skills in system defense.
Researchers at the UC Davis Coffee Center in the College of Engineering, through a partnership with cloud service provider Fabscale, have engineered a new way to analyze coffee for quality control, at a low cost. Their new photo-based app Roastpic is launching on April 12 to give anyone with a smartphone a better picture of the quality of their coffee beans.
Can't make it to campus but want to hear directly from our undergraduate students about their experiences with classes, research, clubs/teams and more?