
About
David W. Hahn serves as the Dean of the College of Engineering at the University of Florida. With a distinguished career in engineering and applied physics, he has established himself as a leading expert in laser spectroscopy and thermal energy conversion technologies.
Dr. Hahn's research spans multiple disciplines within engineering and physical sciences, with a primary focus on Laser-Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy (LIBS) and related analytical techniques. His work encompasses:
- Development and application of LIBS for materials analysis
- Thermal energy conversion and solar fuel production
- Plasma physics and laser-matter interactions
- Chemical analysis of complex materials including aerosols and energy storage systems
- Advanced spectroscopic techniques for security and environmental applications
Analysis of Dr. Hahn's recent publications (2019-2025) reveals a consistent research trajectory centered around laser-based analytical techniques, particularly LIBS. His work demonstrates increasing sophistication in applying these methods to challenging problems in energy storage safety, environmental monitoring, and materials characterization. Notably, there's a strong emphasis on practical applications of fundamental spectroscopic principles, with numerous publications addressing real-world challenges in battery safety, explosive detection, and renewable energy technologies.
Dr. Hahn has made significant contributions to the development of laser-based analytical methods, particularly in:
- Advancing LIBS for aerosol and particle analysis
- Developing novel approaches for solar thermochemical energy conversion
- Creating improved methods for chemical characterization of energy storage systems
- Applying spectroscopic techniques to security and defense applications
- Contributing to fundamental understanding of laser-matter interactions
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