Potential applications for BioFace-3D include enabling a fully immersive user experience in virtual reality (VR) scenarios; tracking facial expressions or speech-related facial movements when people wear face masks during their daily activities due to the COVID-19 pandemic, long-term facial monitoring for driver fatigue detection, and student engagement evaluation in virtual learning environments.

“It is extremely validating to win this award and know that the NSF feels my research deserves to be funded. I am beyond excited to have the additional funding which will give me the freedom to research topics most interesting to me, as well as support and mentor other women in Computer Science.”

EECS joint faculty member Edmon Begoli has been named a Google Cloud Research Innovator, a select group of scientists from […]

Assistant Professor Alex Williams is one of two new faculty members to join the Min H. Kao Department of Electrical […]

EECS electrical engineering professor Gong Gu has recently had a publication featuring his interdisciplinary work selected by a top journal […]

The Min H. Kao Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science celebrated our student, faculty, and staff award winners via a virtual ceremony.

Four seniors from the Tickle College of Engineering have been selected for prestigious National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship program […]

During the UT Research Foundation’s annual awards in December, several groups and individuals from the Min H. Kao Department of Electrical […]

During the UT Research Foundation’s annual awards in December, several groups and individuals from the Min H. Kao Department of Electrical […]

Michela Taufer and her research group are the recipients of two NSF awards for their High-Performance Computing (HPC) research. The […]