LeTourneau University Electrical & Computer Engineering

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LeTourneau University Electrical & Computer Engineering A hands-on, low-student-to-faculty-ratio approach to electrical & computer engineering.

Every semester, LeTourneau University’s School of Engineering welcomes high school students and their families to campus...
10/31/2026

Every semester, LeTourneau University’s School of Engineering welcomes high school students and their families to campus for Engineering Preview Day!
This past weekend, approximately 200 guests experienced LETU Engineering through hands-on laboratory tours, opportunities to connect with faculty over lunch, and interactive sample classes.
Our Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE) faculty enjoyed meeting prospective students and their families, sharing insights into our academic programs, and showcasing the exciting work taking place in our laboratories.
We are grateful to our dedicated faculty and staff whose teamwork made this event a success. It was a wonderful opportunity to share the hands-on learning, innovation, and community that make LETU ECE special!

On October 27, IEEE and the LeTourneau University Amateur Radio Club (LUARC) welcomed Noah Chalker, a LeTourneau alumnus...
10/30/2026

On October 27, IEEE and the LeTourneau University Amateur Radio Club (LUARC) welcomed Noah Chalker, a LeTourneau alumnus and Senior Electrical Engineer at PDW, for a special seminar titled “The Antenna You Didn’t Design: An Introduction to EMC.”
Through this seminar, ECE students explored the fundamentals of electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) and gained practical insights into circuit design and troubleshooting techniques to minimize electromagnetic interference and maintain signal integrity.
Events like this provide valuable opportunities for our students to learn beyond the classroom, gain industry insights, and connect with engineering professionals and fellow LeTourneau alumni.
A special thank-you to Noah for sharing his expertise and giving back to the LETU ECE community!

How does an ECG circuit come to life? Our Biomedical Engineering juniors are finding out firsthand in Bioinstrumentation...
10/24/2026

How does an ECG circuit come to life? Our Biomedical Engineering juniors are finding out firsthand in Bioinstrumentation Lab!


Last Friday, October 16, our students tested the ECG circuits they had been building over several weeks, putting classroom concepts into practice, including instrumentation amplifiers, bandpass filters, and level shifters.


BME junior Lily Cooper was especially excited to connect to the circuit and see ECG data appear in real time!


Engineering is all about problem-solving, testing, and improving. Although the team encountered some noise in their initial measurements, they’re ready to troubleshoot and try adding a low-pass filter next Friday to improve their signal.


We’re proud of our LETU ECE students for putting theory into practice and embracing the challenges of engineering design. We look forward to seeing their progress!

Ever wondered what graduate school is like? Our LETU students Zachary Brega and Natalie Hoeschle got a firsthand taste t...
10/24/2026

Ever wondered what graduate school is like? Our LETU students Zachary Brega and Natalie Hoeschle got a firsthand taste through their Research Experiences for Undergraduates (REU) internships at LSU this past summer!

Over 10 weeks, Zachary and Natalie worked alongside Ph.D. student mentors, conducted their own research projects, participated in seminars and workshops, and enjoyed fun activities, including an escape room adventure and a day trip to New Orleans.

They wrapped up the summer by presenting their research at a poster competition, where Zachary’s poster earned him a spot at the AIChE conference this spring!

Both students shared how their REU experiences strengthened their interest in graduate school. Natalie’s advice for students considering an REU next summer? Start early and apply to as many programs as possible!

Congratulations to Zachary and Natalie on a summer of research, learning, and discovery. We’re proud to see our LETU students exploring new possibilities and preparing for their future!

How do engineers measure heat and understand temperature changes? Our Circuits and Measurements Lab (EEGR 2051) students...
10/23/2026

How do engineers measure heat and understand temperature changes? Our Circuits and Measurements Lab (EEGR 2051) students explored these questions through hands-on experimentation on October 19!

Using heat sinks, transistors, and DC power supplies, students investigated first-order thermal systems and built virtual instruments to collect and log temperature data.

By observing heating and cooling responses as the power to a heating element changed, they connected classroom theory with real-world engineering applications.

Understanding thermal behavior is essential in many industrial processes, from temperature control to electronic system design.

Through hands-on learning and practical problem-solving, LeTourneau ECE students are developing the skills they need to become tomorrow’s engineers.

On October 14, students in University Physics Lab II at LeTourneau University explored the fundamentals of electric circ...
10/18/2026

On October 14, students in University Physics Lab II at LeTourneau University explored the fundamentals of electric circuits by building circuits, measuring voltage across capacitors, and analyzing how electric potential changes over time using voltage probes and Vernier software.
At LeTourneau, hands-on learning brings physics to life—connecting classroom concepts with real-world applications!

On October 3, the LeTourneau University Amateur Radio Club (LUARC) welcomed Don Gamble from our Longview partner club, L...
10/07/2026

On October 3, the LeTourneau University Amateur Radio Club (LUARC) welcomed Don Gamble from our Longview partner club, LETARC, for a hands-on workshop on building HF wire antennas.
Students measured and cut two 5-meter wire elements, connected them to a balun and coax feed line, and installed the antenna in a tree outside Glaske Labs. After carefully trimming the wires for resonance, students put their new antenna to work during the California and Collegiate QSO Parties.
The result? Real radio contacts across the country!
Next stop: Tyler State Park POTA next weekend, where students will put their newly built antenna to the test in the field.
Great example of how ECE students learn by building, testing, and communicating beyond the classroom.

Last week's ECE Academic Chapel featured Maestro Richard Lee, Music Director and Conductor of the East Texas Symphony Or...
10/01/2026

Last week's ECE Academic Chapel featured Maestro Richard Lee, Music Director and Conductor of the East Texas Symphony Orchestra, who shared an inspiring presentation on the harmony of science, mathematics, and music.
Maestro Lee discussed his musical journey, the value of music as an essential part of the human experience, and the many connections between artistic creativity and engineering problem-solving. Students enjoyed hearing his perspectives and actively participated in a thoughtful Q&A session afterward.

At LETU ECE, we believe future engineers benefit from experiences beyond the traditional classroom. By engaging with the arts and music, students develop creativity, empathy, and broader perspectives that can inspire innovative ideas and shape the future of engineering.

Thank you, Maestro Lee, for visiting our campus and encouraging our students to think beyond disciplinary boundaries and pursue excellence through both technical knowledge and creative insight.

On September 23, ECE students had the opportunity to attend the IEEE Pre-Career Fair, where representatives from SonSet ...
09/30/2026

On September 23, ECE students had the opportunity to attend the IEEE Pre-Career Fair, where representatives from SonSet Solutions, L3Harris, Textron, and Collins Aerospace shared their missions, career opportunities, and ways students can get involved.

Through engaging presentations and one-on-one conversations, our students gained valuable insights into the engineering industry while building important professional communication and networking skills that will serve them throughout their careers.

We are grateful to our industry partners for investing in the next generation of engineers!

Senior Design is a standout feature of LeTourneau’s engineering program, bringing students from different engineering ma...
09/26/2026

Senior Design is a standout feature of LeTourneau’s engineering program, bringing students from different engineering majors together to tackle real-world projects as a team.

Throughout the semester, students take initiative, solve problems, test ideas, and make design decisions as they work toward their final project.

The 2026–27 LeTourneau Rehabilitation Engineering Project (LETREP) team is already putting this approach into action. Last Monday, the LETREP mechanical subteam, led by ECE senior Alex Howe, used equipment and software from one of our physics labs to explore whether a force sensor could be used to measure a specific reflex in the arm.

The initial data from the test gave the team valuable insight into how to move forward with their design.

We’re excited to see how the LETREP project develops throughout the semester!

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606 Glaske Drive
Longview, TX
75602

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