Ramiro Jordan

Ramiro Jordan is a Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of New Mexico (UNM), part of the School of Engineering. With a Ph.D. and M.S. from Kansas State University and a B.E. from Universidad Nacional de La Plata, Argentina, he specializes in STEM education, international engineering collaboration, and innovative technologies. His work focuses on Peace Engineering, IoT sensor systems, machine learning applications, and global capacity-building initiatives.

Education:

• Ph.D. Electrical Engineering, Kansas State University (1987)
• M.S. Electrical Engineering, Kansas State University (1984)
• B.E. Electrical Engineering, Universidad Nacional de La Plata, Argentina (1981)

Research Interests:
Dr. Jordan’s research explores the intersection of technology and global societal challenges. He emphasizes Peace Engineering as a discipline addressing conflict through engineering solutions, including early-warning systems for environmental hazards, AI-driven sensor networks, and curriculum development. His work integrates international collaboration, particularly in Ibero-America, to enhance engineering education and industry partnerships.

Key Contributions:
His publications span IoT-based sensor systems, MIMO channel analysis, and educational frameworks such as the Peace Engineering minor at UNM. He has led initiatives like the Global Innovation Network for Entrepreneurship and Technology (GINET) and the Los Libertadores Initiative, fostering cross-border academic-industry ties. His research also addresses climate monitoring, disaster response systems, and ethical AI applications.

Awards and Grants:
While no specific awards are listed, his extensive grant-funded projects include developing wireless communication systems, hyperspectral imaging for methane detection, and educational programs in underserved regions. His work has been supported by multilateral organizations and industry partnerships.

Labs and Teams:
He directs the WHY Lab (Discovering Engineering) and collaborates with the IEEE Peace Engineering initiative. His teams focus on actionable research for global sustainability and peacebuilding through technology.