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Katherine Davis

Texas A&M University College of Engineering

Dr. Katherine Davis

Katherine Davis[Google Scholar Profile]

Kate Davis is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Texas A&M University. She received her Bachelor of Science degree in Electrical Engineering from University of Texas, Austin. She has received her Master of Science Degree and Ph. D. from the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Power and Energy Systems, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. She is a Senior Member of IEEE and the faculty advisor of the Texas A&M University Student Chapters of IEEE-PES-PELS-IAS and HKN.

Office: WEB 214H, Wisenbaker Engineering Building
College Station, Texas, 77843-3128
Office Hours:  TBD 
Phone: 979-458-5093
Email: katedavis@tamu.edu
[Department Profile Page]

 

 

Prospective Students

Our research interests involve large scale modeling, analysis, and simulations of cyber-physical critical infrastructure, especially security-oriented control system analysis techniques. Additionally, there are unique opportunities within these research areas for US citizens.

This laboratory is currently recruiting highly motivated graduate students.

If interested, please apply to the Texas A&M graduate program. After that, please contact katedavis@tamu.edu with the following information:

  • Email Subject Line: $ApplicationTerm Prospective Students $Name

  • Please highlight your publications (if applicable), GPA/ranking, TOEFL and GRE scores, and anything important

  • A short paragraph about what you are looking for in this lab and at Texas A&M
  • Attach your CV and Transcript

CyPRES

 

A next-generation secure energy management system that would enable stakeholders across energy industrial control domains to better prepare, mitigate, repair, and recover from cyber-related threats

DEFENDA

 

An efficient and robust FDI attack detection mechanism via deep neural network (DNN) architectures

News

  • Drawing on principles from biodesigned systems such as the food web will help scientists build more resilience into the electrical power grid. – ASME. Read “How the Food Chain Can Keep the Electricity Flowing” here

 

 

Links

  • EPG Short Courses
  • CYPRES
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