School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science

Bose plans to use his time at the lectern to share insights and advice from his 50‑year career with the next generation of research faculty.

A compact, affordable computer performed well as a decision‑maker in rural driving simulations compared with larger systems.

Harsh Sharma, who received his PhD from WSU in December, has been awarded the European Design and Automation Association’s Outstanding Dissertation Award.

WSU PhD student Daniel Glover, a new Koerner Family Foundation fellow, is focusing his research on bringing safer, smarter AI tools to the nation’s power grid.

AI is a two‑sided coin for power grids and cybersecurity: A potential problem, in terms of energy use and cyberthreats, as well as a tool for future challenges.

As professors decide, class by class, how to integrate AI, WSU researchers are building resources for Washington’s rural K–12 classrooms.

Robotic solutions for pruning, harvesting and other orchard tasks are being developed by researchers to help address agricultural challenges.

As more and more farm-level data becomes available, the ability to use AI tools for forecasting yields, weather, pests and other factors improves.

The WSU computer science students competed against more than 8,500 students from nearly 500 colleges across the country in the National Cyber League Fall 2025 Competition.

New model using AI technologies shows improvements over current forecasting methods for estimating how much water is available for irrigation, hydropower, and fisheries.