Philip Feng, assistant professor in the electrical engineering and computer science department, is one of 81 young engineers selected to take part in the National Academy of Engineering’s (NAE) 19th annual U.S. Frontiers in Engineering symposium.
The event highlights creative, young engineers from industry, academia and government who are performing exceptional research and technical work in their fields.
The symposium will be held Sept. 19-21 in Wilmington, Del., and will cover cutting-edge developments in designing and analyzing social networks, cognitive manufacturing, energy and flexible electronics.Philip Feng, assistant professor in the electrical engineering and computer science department, is one of 81 young engineers selected to take part in the National Academy of Engineering’s (NAE) 19th annual U.S. Frontiers in Engineering symposium.
The event highlights creative, young engineers from industry, academia and government who are performing exceptional research and technical work in their fields.
The symposium will be held Sept. 19-21 in Wilmington, Del., and will cover cutting-edge developments in designing and analyzing social networks, cognitive manufacturing, energy and flexible electronics.
