Find Academic Supervisors

Premjeet ChahalView profile

Professor

• Terahertz (THz) Electronics
• Millimeter-wave Electronics
• RF-MEMS
• +4 more

Premjeet Chahal is a Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE) at Michigan State University's College of Engineering, serving as Associate Chair for Undergraduate Studies. His research focuses on terahertz and millimeter-wave electronics, flexible electronics, RFID systems, and additive manufacturing for electronics. He holds a Ph.D. from Georgia Institute of Technology (1999). Research interests include: Terahertz (THz) Electronics, Millimeter-wave Systems, RF-MEMS, BioMEMS, Flexible Substrate Technologies, and Aerosol Jet Printing applications. His work spans sensor integration, wireless communication, and advanced packaging techniques for high-frequency circuits. Recent publications (2023–2025) emphasize additive manufacturing of RF components, flexible electronics, and RFID-based sensor systems. Key themes include miniaturization, low-power design, and environmental robustness. His work bridges material science, antenna design, and IoT applications in automotive, agriculture, and health monitoring domains. No scientific awards explicitly listed in provided texts. Advising and grants: No student names or grant details explicitly stated. However, his roles suggest active involvement in undergraduate mentoring and research leadership. Lab/Team: Not explicitly named, but research interests imply collaboration in ECE's advanced electronics and sensor integration initiatives.

Urs GrafView profile

Researcher

• Terahertz Astronomy
• Submillimeter Astronomy
• Heterodyne Receivers
• +2 more

Dr. Urs Graf is a researcher at the University of Cologne, where he leads the SubMillimeter and Terahertz Receiver Group . His work focuses on developing advanced astronomical instrumentation, particularly heterodyne receivers for submillimeter and terahertz observations. Key projects include CHAI (CCAT-prime Heterodyne Array Instrument), GREAT (German Receiver for Astronomy at Terahertz Frequencies) for SOFIA, and SMART (SubMillimeter Array Receiver for Two Frequencies). His research interests span terahertz astronomy, quantum cascade lasers, beam measurement techniques, Fourier gratings for LO multiplexing, and compact array receiver modules (CHARM). He specializes in bridging theoretical concepts with practical instrumentation for ground-based and airborne observatories. Dr. Graf maintains active collaborations with ETH Zurich (QCL development), MPIfR Bonn (SOFIA receivers), SOFIA operations, University of Chile (submillimeter receivers), and Cornell University (CCAT telescope). His 15 most recent publications demonstrate expertise in terahertz receiver design, spectrometer development, quantum cascade laser integration, and astronomical instrumentation. He leads a research team including Matthias Justen, Sayyid Mahdizadeh, Marc Mertens, Xiaodong Ren, Pablo Tapia, Henning Adams, Ayyaz Mahmood, and Bernhard Schmidt. The group focuses on advancing terahertz technology for astronomical applications.

Stanisław SzczepańskiView profile

Professor

• Antenna Design
• Microelectronics
• Machine Learning Applications
• +3 more

Prof. Stanisław Szczepański is a Professor at the Department of Microelectronic Systems within the Faculty of Electronics, Telecommunications and Informatics at Gdańsk University of Technology. His research focuses on advanced antenna design, microelectronics, and the application of machine learning in electronic systems. His primary research interests include: Antenna Design and Optimization Frequency Reconfigurable Antenna Systems Machine Learning Applications in Electronic Design CMOS Sensor Development Wireless Communication Systems Microfluidic Technologies for Electronics Prof. Szczepański's recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on integrating machine learning techniques with traditional antenna design methodologies. His work spans from highly miniaturized frequency reconfigurable antennas to advanced slot antenna arrays operating at millimeter-wave frequencies. A significant portion of his research involves optimizing antenna parameters using artificial intelligence approaches to overcome computational limitations of electromagnetic simulations. Prof. Szczepański has led multiple research projects funded through the OPUS program, including: CMOS sensor with smart grid of pixels of layered structure for fast acquisition and simultaneous extraction of information from image (UMO-2016/23/B/ST7/03733) Mikroelektroniczny system wizyjny CMOS do endoskopii kapsułkowe z bezprzewodową transmisją danych i mocy zasilającej (UMO-2011/03/B/ST7/03547) He collaborates extensively with Prof. Sławomir Kozieł on projects related to antenna design and optimization, serving as co-investigator on projects focused on unsupervised specification-driven design of antenna structures and rapid quasi-global optimization of high-frequency components.