Electrical & Computer Engineering
Engineering Students ‘CREATE’ Winning Invention
College of Engineering and Computing Sciences students scored a third-place win for their invention designed to help employees with disabilities succeed in their everyday work tasks.
Creating an Award-Winning Startup
Student entrepreneurs Nigel Oommen and Johnathan Wheeler created their award-winning classroom learning tool Edvana to make education more effective, engaging, and personalized.
My Co-op Gig: Engineering Together
For their co-op, friends and electrical and computer engineering classmates Pavan Kanakkassery and Oscar Cruz traveled to Texas twice to electrify a 16-wheeler industrial rig.
Building Bridges
New York Tech students earned first place at the 2026 KEEN Bridge Design Competition for their outstanding bridge design and structural efficiency.
For the Love of Engineering
Andra Voicu (B.S. ’08) found the love of her life—electrical contracting—after joining her father’s business and working behind the scenes on municipal buildings projects in the New York area.
Intern Insight: Shreya Patel
Graduate student Shreya Patel interned for two months at Fund for the City of New York, where she practiced skills at the crossroads of technology and public service.
Sci-Fi Sparked His Studies
As a child, watching science fiction cartoons inspired Derrick Chiu to pursue a degree in electrical and computer engineering at New York Tech, where he is also working as a project manager in the ETIC.
Engineering Students Receive Prize at CREATE Symposium
College of Engineering and Computing Sciences students took home a third-place win for their invention designed to assist those with disabilities in their everyday work tasks.
Using His Engineering Degree to Change the World
In addition to his full-time job, Khalid Hachil (M.S. ’19) helps future engineers get their licenses and advises them about how to break into the industry.
Putting Knowledge and Skill Into Action
Faculty and students from schools and colleges across the university come together to address the challenges of people living with Parkinson’s disease and autism spectrum disorder, allowing students to grow beyond their traditional career paths.