The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Seminar Series at Stevens Institute of Technology is an exciting opportunity to engage directly with the forefront of technological innovation. Through talks by leading researchers, industry experts and visionary engineers, our students gain exposure to real-world challenges and emerging trends in areas such as embedded systems, robotics, AI, wireless communications and cybersecurity.
Center for Innovative Computing and Networked Systems (iCNS) Distinguished Lectures
Spotlighting visionary leaders and groundbreaking research in computing, communications, and intelligent systems, the iCNS Distinguished Lectures offer students and faculty a unique opportunity to engage with global experts driving innovation in areas such as artificial intelligence, cybersecurity, edge computing, and next-generation networks.
Schedule of Upcoming Seminars
Explore this semester's lineup. Click on a seminar title to view details and register.
Fall 2026
September 9 | Kevin Lu, Teaching Professor and Associate Dean for Undergraduate Studies, Charles V. Schaefer, Jr. School of Engineering and Science |
September 16 | Yu-Dong Yao, Professor, Stevens Institute of Technology |
September 23 | Yifan Liang, Stevens Institute of Technology Line-of-sight signal identification for passive multi-target localization in multipath environments |
September 30 | Ting Hua, Assistant Research Professor, University of Notre Dame |
October 7 | Mohammad Javad Najafirad, Ph.D. Candidate, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Stevens Institute of Technology |
October 14 | Elijah Bolluyt, Postdoctoral, Stevens Institute of Technology Tuning-free Domain Adaptation for Classification and Out-of-Distribution Detection |
October 21 | Junghyun (Tony) Koo, Research Scientist, Ethical Creative & Protective AI Lab Sony Corporate Technology Center |
November 11 | Rod Kim, Associate Professor, University of Massachusetts Amherst and Research Associate, National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Thermally Insulating Millimeter-Wave Interconnects for Scalable Cryogenic Systems |
