Hunter Burch

Electrical and Computer Engineering
Assistant Professor
Graduate Program Co-Officer
402 Broun Hall
334.844.1871
CV
Website

Faculty and staff can submit directory updates here.

Education

Ph.D. Electrical Engineering, University of Florida
M.S. Electrical Engineering, University of Florida
B.E.E. Electrical Engineering, Auburn University

Research Interests

Applied electromagnetics
Space weather
Atmospheric electricity, Radio wave propagation
Positioning, navigation, and timing
Bioelectromagnetics

In The News

SURE program provides undergraduate students with a taste of graduate school

Auburn's Summer Undergraduate Research Experience offered 10 weeks of research and professional development to undergraduates.
Next Level program welcomes 20 faculty into inaugural fellows class

Twenty Auburn Engineering faculty were welcomed into the inaugural class of Next Level faculty fellows.
AU Applied Research Institute to oversee $1.1M Army modernization project

The new pipeline between Auburn Engineering’s next-generation resources, faculty and students, and Huntsville-based defense agencies is officially on full blast.  Partnered with leading Huntsville energy consultants Trideum Corporation, the new Auburn University Applied Research Institute (AUARI) will facilitate a $1.1 million award supporting the U.S. Army Redstone Test Center’s Mission Based — Multi Domain Operations Test Environment.
#GINNing Podcast: Son of a Burch

Word on the street is that Hunter Burch is the younger half of the first father-son combo among Auburn Engineering faculty colleagues. Listen to the electrical engineering assistant professor share his feelings on this historic accomplishment, discuss his mind-bending research into applied electromagnetics, and dish on his mechanical maestro dad on the latest episode of the award-winning #GINNing Podcast. 
Assistant professor in ECE, senior in wireless engineering study upper atmospheric behavior in Alaska

Assistant professor Hunter Burch and Taylor Lindley, a senior in wireless engineering, spent two weeks in Alaska conducting experiments with a focus on the auroral electro jet current.