Georgia Tech’s Computer Engineering BS fuses low-level silicon wizardry with high-level embedded AI. First-year makerspaces let students solder RISC-V dev boards; by senior year, teams tape-out ASIC prototypes in the Institute for Electronics and Nanotechnology cleanroom. Coursework spans digital logic, SoC design, FPGA acceleration, and cyber-physical security, while corporate sponsors such as NVIDIA and Keysight provide project funding and mentorship. Graduates exit fluent in Verilog, ROS, and edge-AI optimization—equally comfortable debugging power rails and TensorFlow kernels.
FPGA-based CNN accelerator for real-time drone vision
Ultra-low-power RISC-V microcontroller with on-chip wake-word detection
PCB design of open-source smart-meter for energy analytics
Side-channel attack mitigation techniques for IoT healthcare devices
Neuromorphic chip emulator benchmarking spiking neural networks
Wireless sensor network for structural-health monitoring of bridges
ARM-trusted-firmware extension enabling secure boot on consumer wearables
Edge-computing gateway integrating LoRa and 5G for smart agriculture
High-speed SerDes interface design for PCIe Gen5 boards
Automotive ECU prototype implementing secure over-the-air updates
TinyML gesture-recognition model running on MCU with 32 kB RAM
OpenCL compiler toolchain for heterogeneous drone-swarm processing
Laser-fabricated flexible PCB for biomedical skin-patch sensors
Hardware-in-the-loop simulation platform for autonomous-vehicle SOCs
Self-healing power grid micro-controller with distributed consensus
Fuse hardware and AI—engineer the intelligent edge at Georgia Tech.
Whether it's Machine Learning, Data Science, or Web Development, Collexa is here to support your academic journey.
"Collexa transformed my academic experience with their expert support and guidance."
Computer Science Student
Reach out to us for personalized academic assistance and take the next step towards success.
