News

Last Saturday, July 19th, the graduation ceremony of the 2024–25 class of EETAC took place at the Atrium in Viladecans.

On September 8th, classes began for all the programs offered at the School of Telecommunications and Aerospace Engineering of Castelldefels (EETAC) at UPC.

EETAC professor Alberto Rebassa participates in this international project led by the UPC, involving 18 institutions and universities from different countries.

From November 7 to 16, 2025, science, technology, and engineering outreach activities will take place throughout Catalonia. At EETAC, we continue with the Pioneering Women in STEAM Lecture Series and offer a talk on Quantum Technologies, among others.

On Wednesday, November 5th, 2025, at 11:00 a.m., EETAC will hold an information session on the new Curricular Assessment System applied to Bachelor’s degree programmes.

Are you an EETAC student thinking about studying abroad? Join the Mobility Programs Information Session on Wednesday, November 19, from 11:00 to 12:00 in the EETAC Auditorium (C4-001P).

After hosting the event in 2023, the EETAC of the UPC reaffirms its commitment to promoting activities linked to the space sector. This year, ten students received support from the school to participate in the SG[Spain] 2025 congress, held in Bilbao on 14–15 November at the Bizkaia Aretoa of the UPV/EHU. The EETAC delegation brought together fifteen students from the school’s different degrees—an excellent example of the transversal Aero Telecos and Space spirit that defines us.

A group of students from the Quantum Information Technologies course, accompanied by professors Javier Argüello Luengo and Santiago Torres, visited the Institute of Photonic Sciences (ICFO), an international reference centre in photonics and quantum technologies located on our UPC Campus.

EETAC professors Cristina Barrado, Aniceto Belmonte, Mari Carmen Domingo, Carles Gómez and Ferran Reverter, have been included in the world’s top 2% best researchers list produced by Stanford University.

On 27 November, students took part in a series of tests in the square next to the Library to appear in the Sentinel-2C satellite capture.