معرفی
Makarand Paranjape is an Associate Professor in the Department of Physics at Georgetown University, with a formal background in Electrical Engineering. His research focuses on biomedical sensor development, nanotechnology, and microfabrication, conducted at the Georgetown Nanoscience and Microtechnology Laboratory (GNμLab). He has mentored students across undergraduate, graduate, and post-doctoral levels.
- Education: Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering (University of Alberta, 1993).
- Postdoctoral Training: Concordia University, Simon Fraser University, University of California, Berkeley.
His work spans carbon nanotube-based sensors, non-invasive glucose monitoring, microfluidic systems, and ferrofluid applications. He actively contributes to academic service as an Associate Editor for Biomedical Microdevices and editorial board member for Sensors and Materials.
- Scientific Awards: U.S. Patent #6,887,202 for transdermal drug delivery technology.
Paranjape teaches courses like Intermediate Electricity and Magnetism Lab (PHYS-252) and Digital Electronics (PHYS-517). His lab has produced research on thermal ablation, dielectrophoresis, and ferrofluid dynamics, involving students in projects such as drug delivery systems and sensor fabrication.
