The professorship was established by the Hancocks in 1999 to support faculty in EE.

Each recipient, by their exemplary contributions, has made unique and noteworthy advancements to the field of imaging science and technology and/or the Society.

The Innovation Award recognizes contributions in support of change and innovation.

Her proposal is titled, "A Framework for Co-design and Optimization of Programmable Hardware Accelerators and Compilers."

Selected as one of six scientists whose work is deeply influenced by the arts.

Awarded annually since 1955, the fellowships honor extraordinary U.S. and Canadian researchers whose creativity, innovation, and research accomplishments make them stand out as the next generation of leaders.

His research lies at the intersection of nanoelectronics and nanoscale energy conversion.

Her research award will focus on "Scalable assurance via verifiable hardware-software contracts."

Asir received both the Graduate Student Gold Winner and Best Student Presenter Award.

His poster is titled, "Understanding Ultralow Resistance Drift in Superlattice Phase Change Memory."