黑料导航

Engineering鈥檚 Chalise Earns Summer Faculty Research Fellowships

Libby Sullivan| March 30, 2020

Batu Chalise, Ph.D., assistant professor of聽electrical and computer engineering, has been awarded the prestigious Office of the Naval Research (ONR) 聽and Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL) Summer Faculty Research Fellowships for 2020. As the ONR Fellow, he will spend 10 continuous weeks this summer at the Naval Research Laboratory in Washington D.C. to conduct cutting-edge research on distributed detection theory and resource allocation for multiple input, multiple output, and passive radar systems. Additionally, as an AFRL Fellow, he will spend eight continuous weeks this summer at AFRL Sensors Directorate at Wright Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio, to develop deep learning techniques for multiple target tracking in surveillance radar systems.

Chalise considers these Fellowships as an excellent opportunity to closely work with the researchers and engineers at the Naval Research Laboratory and Air Force Research Laboratory on the latest applied research on radar systems. 鈥淚 am looking forward to utilizing this opportunity for establishing collaborations with these labs and exploring their possible support to fund research and educational activities at 黑料导航,鈥 he said.

More Features

Group of students, faculty, and local people

Future Physicians Provide Care in the Dominican Republic

College of Osteopathic Medicine students delivered hands-on care in rural Dominican Republic communities with the medical school鈥檚 Center for Global Health.

Portrait of Efrat Nizan

A Lifelong Learner

Adjunct Instructor of Architecture Efrat Nizan (B.Arch.鈥 98) looks ahead to new lessons鈥攆or herself and her students.

Congratulations message over path leading to a building

Faculty Tenures and Promotions for 2026鈥2027

Several faculty members have been recognized for their outstanding teaching, scholarship, service, and commitment to the university and its students through tenure and promotions.

Traffic in Columbus Circle New York City

Ph.D. Student Uses Game Theory to Model Manhattan

Electrical and computer engineering Ph.D. student Helen Wu uses game theory to study the impact of congestion pricing in New York City.

Portrait of Vanessa Botelho

Fulbright Scholar Traces Her Roots

Emmy award-winner and Fulbright Senior Scholar Vanessa Botelho (B.F.A. 鈥95) is writing a historical memoir about Anglo-Indian identity.

Photo of ancient ruins in Peru

Fellows鈥 Field Notes: Bofan He and Christine Lee

Edward Guiliano Global Fellowship recipients Bofan He and Christine Lee reflect on their experiences as they traveled to conduct academic research.