Research Laboratories
The research laboratories under the Electrical Engineering Program at Prince Sultan University play a vital role in supporting the university's mission to foster innovation, enhance education, and prepare students for future challenges. The program encompasses three key laboratories: the Smart Systems Engineering Laboratory (SSEL), the Renewable Energy Laboratory (REL), and the Electromagnetics Research Group (EMG). These laboratories serve as hubs for cutting-edge research and practical learning, offering students opportunities to engage in hands-on projects and real-world applications that complement their academic studies. Aligned with the university’s commitment to academic excellence and societal.

Smart Systems Engineering Laboratory

Smart Systems Engineering Lab
The Smart Systems Engineering Laboratory (SSEL) is dedicated to addressing key societal and industrial challenges through advanced research and development. Its focus spans cutting-edge fields such as the Internet of Things (IoT), Embedded Systems, Automation, Robotics, Artificial Intelligence (AI), Machine Learning (ML), Fiber Optics, and the transformative technologies of 5G and 6G. By fostering innovation, the Laboratory aims to develop practical, impactful solutions that enhance efficiency, connectivity, and automation across various sectors.

Renewable Energy Laboratory

Renewable Energy Lab
The Renewable Energy Laboratory (REL) is committed to pioneering research and innovation in sustainable energy technologies. Its focus areas include solar energy systems, energy storage solutions, wind power, and energy efficiency improvements. The Laboratory aims to address global energy challenges by fostering collaboration, advancing technology, and promoting environmental sustainability.

Electromagnetics Research Group

Electromagnetics Research Group
The Electromagnetics Research Group (EMG) is established to conduct fruitful research, generally in the field of electromagnetics, and specifically in the field of electromagnetic modelling of sustainable systems; such as modelling of electric vehicles wireless chargers, mobile devices wireless chargers and remotely charged drones. The research focus of this group is on the analysis and design of antenna systems and waveguiding technologies suitable for building sustainable systems such as those explained above.