ECE Research

 

TSU's Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering has undertaken many advanced research projects for a variety of private, government, and military interests. The contributors for our researches in various fields:

Signal & Image Processing

It is one of the core fields of electrical engineering deals with developing algorithmic and mathematical techniques for intelligent processing of signal and images so that more relevant and reliable information can be extracted from them. Several application areas are researched at TSU ECE: Structured Health Monitoring and Intelligent Decison Making using Fuzzy and Neural Networks.

For more information, please contact Dr. Zein-Sabatto and Dr. Bodruzzaman

Control Systems

For more information, please contact Dr. Zein-Sabatto

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Power Systems

For more information, please contact Dr. Zein-Sabatto

Robotics

For more information, please contact Dr. Zein-Sabatto

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Wireless Communications

The wireless communication research in TSU focuses on developing the state-of-the-art technologies for wireless and mobile communication networks, such as communication and information theory, signal processing, and security in wireless communication. Our recent research projects include nanonetworks, beamforming for cognitive radios, cooperative communications and MIMO techniques, software radio based wireless multimedia transmission, modulation classification, error control coding, graph modulation, and physical layer security in wireless networks.

For more information, please contact Dr. Hong

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Cyber Security

Cybersecurity research at the Cybersecurity Laboratory (CSL) focuses on developing trustworthy, resilient, and privacy-preserving defense mechanisms for modern cyber and cyber-physical systems. Leveraging CSL’s integrated Cyber-Physical Critical Infrastructure (CPCI) testbed and secure virtualized computing environment, the research addresses security challenges across end systems, networks, software platforms, and IT/OT-converged infrastructures. Core research thrusts include behavior-driven intrusion detection, secure and explainable AI/ML for cyber defense, zero-trust architectures, encrypted and privacy-preserving analytics, and protection against advanced persistent and living-off-the-land attacks. CSL emphasizes rigorous system-level validation, enabling proposed security mechanisms to be evaluated under realistic adversarial conditions using reproducible attack scenarios and measurable performance metrics. By combining theoretical foundations with experimental testbeds and real-world collaboration, CSL advances cybersecurity from reactive detection toward verifiable, enforceable, and automated protection frameworks suitable for safety-critical and large-scale deployments.

For more information, please contact Dr. Zein-Sabatto

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Visualization

The goal of the visualization research thrust is to develop virtual and augmented reality (VAR) technologies to enhance visualization projects in various engineering fields. Research projects will focus on VAR technologies which will aid in better diagnostic and prediction analysis on structured health monitoring systems, improve human vehicle performance, and enhance the ability to analyze and visualization biological network datasets. The facilities will consist of Desktop-based VR and AR technologies, including HMDs, cybergloves, virtual wall, etc, to facilitate hands-on experimentation and project work related to advanced scientific visualization. Current research areas include visualization of structure health monitoring systems, structure light based augmented reality, and biological network analysis and visualization. These research projects are funded by NSF Targeted Infusion, NSF CI_TEAM and NSF IEECI programs.

For more information, please contact Dr. Zein-Sabatto

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Electrical and Computer Engineering