Komron Shayegan

Komron Shayegan is a Postdoctoral Scholar Research Associate in Applied Physics and Materials Science, currently affiliated with the Electrical Engineering department. He earned his B.S.E. in Electrical Engineering from Princeton University in 2018, with a concentration in Electronic Devices and Materials. His career includes research at attocube systems AG in electronics, followed by advanced studies and publications in thermal radiation and nanophotonics.

• Princeton University (B.S.E. 2018) – Electrical Engineering, Electronic Devices and Materials

Komron’s research focuses on nonreciprocal thermal radiation, nanophotonic engineering, and optical metasurfaces. He explores magneto-optical coupling, infrared absorption, and broadband emissivity control, with applications in energy efficiency and optical communication. His work also extends to organic electronics and thin-film solar cell optimization.

Key trends in Komron’s publications include thermal radiation manipulation, magneto-optical effects, metasurface design, and advanced optical coatings. His studies bridge semiconductor physics, nanophotonics, and infrared spectroscopy, emphasizing directional and spectral control of thermal emission and absorption.

Komron’s lab work involves experimental validation of Kirchhoff’s law violations, development of electrically tunable apertures, and deposition techniques for low-refractive-index materials. While formal grants and awards aren’t listed, his contributions to high-power optical devices and reconfigurable surfaces highlight his technical expertise.