جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Agricultural Engineering
• Precision Agriculture
• Biosensors
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Stefano Bona is an Associate Professor at the University of Padua, Italy, affiliated with the Department of Agricultural, Food, Environmental and Animal Sciences (DAFNAE). His academic field is AGR/02 (Agronomy and Field Plant Production). He is based at Agripolis - Viale dell'università, 16 in Legnaro (Padova), Italy, and can be contacted at stefano.bona@unipd.it. Dr. Bona's research spans the intersection of agricultural engineering, electronics, and biosensor development. His primary research interests include: Radiation effects on semiconductor devices and electronic systems Development of biosensors for agricultural and medical applications Electrochemical sensing systems for food safety and health monitoring Microfluidics-integrated detection systems Precision agriculture technologies Semiconductor device physics in agricultural contexts His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on radiation effects in nanoscale CMOS technologies, particularly examining Total Ionizing Dose (TID) effects in FinFET and other advanced transistor architectures. A significant portion of his work applies these concepts to develop biosensors for agricultural applications, including detection systems for pathogens in food production and monitoring systems for livestock health. His research shows a clear trend toward developing portable, field-deployable sensing technologies that bridge the gap between advanced electronics and practical agricultural needs, with increasing emphasis on microfluidics integration and wearable sensing platforms for continuous monitoring in agricultural environments. Dr. Bona appears to be actively involved in collaborative research projects, particularly those related to radiation effects in electronic components and their application in agricultural monitoring systems. His work spans both fundamental semiconductor physics and applied agricultural technology development, with connections to high-energy physics research through his contributions to detector technologies for particle physics experiments.

Matthew Goecknerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Low-Temperature Plasmas
• Plasma Physics
• Plasma Chemistry
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Matthew Goeckner is a Professor at the University of Texas at Dallas, with appointments in the Department of Physics (School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics) and affiliations in Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Materials Science and Engineering, and Science and Mathematics Education (all within the Erik Jonsson School of Engineering and Computer Science). He is an active researcher, educator, and administrator, contributing significantly across disciplines. His educational background includes a Ph.D. in Physics from the University of Iowa (1990), a Postdoctoral Fellowship at the University of Wisconsin’s Engineering Research Center for Plasma Aided Manufacturing (1994), an M.S. in Physics from UCLA (1984), and dual B.S. degrees in Physics and Mathematics from Southern Illinois University (1983 and 1982, respectively). Goeckner's research focuses on low-temperature plasmas, particularly their complex chemical dynamics in industrial applications such as semiconductor etching and deposition. He emphasizes experimental validation of plasma models, identifying limitations in electron energy distributions and reaction databases. His work bridges fundamental plasma physics with engineering applications. In parallel, he is a leader in science and engineering education, having restructured curricula, improved student success metrics (including GPA increases and reduced withdrawal rates), and championed active learning and metacognitive development across STEM programs at UTD. His recent publications (2024) reflect ongoing innovation in plasma diagnostics, machine learning for plasma prediction, and power analysis in moderate-pressure discharges—showcasing a sustained research trajectory focused on understanding and controlling complex plasma systems. These works span experimental methods, computational modeling, and real-world applicability in industrial processing. Fellow of the American Vacuum Society (2016) UT System Regent's Teaching Award (2013) UTD President's Teaching Award (2012) Outstanding Service Award, Jonsson School (2007) William C. Ballowe Sr. Award (1982) Goeckner has advised numerous M.S. and Ph.D. students in Mechanical and Electrical Engineering and continues to mentor postdoctoral scholars. He has led major educational initiatives, including curriculum mapping for STEM courses and the development of a successful freshman seminar adopted university-wide. His administrative service includes interim and associate head roles in Mechanical Engineering and leadership in rebuilding the Mathematical Sciences department. He has also overseen the construction of new teaching laboratories and facilities. He is affiliated with researchers at UTD and local community colleges and has delivered numerous invited talks internationally on plasma chemistry and nanotube growth. His work is supported by collaborative projects and service on state and national education committees, reflecting his broad impact on both research and academic policy.

Bogdan M. Wilamowskiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Semiconductor Devices and Sensors
• Mixed Signal and Analog Signal Processing
• Computational Intelligence
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Bogdan M. Wilamowski is a Professor and Director of the Alabama Nano/Micro Science and Technology Center (ANMSTC) at Auburn University's College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering. He holds the Alumna Professor title and leads cutting-edge research in microelectronics and intelligent systems. MS in Computer Engineering, 1966 PhD in Neural Computing, 1970 Dr. Habil. in Integrated Circuit Design, 1977 Full Professor title awarded by the President of Poland, 1987 His research spans semiconductor devices and sensors, analog and mixed-signal processing, and computational intelligence. He has pioneered work in neural networks, intelligent control, and microelectronic fabrication, with applications in industrial electronics and embedded systems. His academic leadership includes editorial roles in top IEEE journals and co-editing the CRC Book Series in Industrial Electronics. The recent publications highlight a sustained focus on analog signal processing, neural networks, microelectronic fabrication, and computational intelligence. These works reflect a strong integration of theoretical development with practical engineering applications, particularly in circuit design, sensor systems, and intelligent automation. The trend shows continued innovation in both analog electronics and AI-driven microsystems. IEEE Fellow Honorary Member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences Commander Cross of the Order of Merit of the Republic of Poland (2008) Dr. Wilamowski has advised approximately 150 graduate students and has authored 9 books and over 300 refereed publications. He has held editorial leadership as Editor-in-Chief of IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics (2008–2010) and IEEE Transactions on Industrial Informatics (2011–2013). His research has been supported by extensive collaborations and institutional leadership, including directing research centers at Auburn and Idaho. He has also led major professional initiatives within IEEE, contributing significantly to the global engineering community. He leads the Alabama Nano/Micro Science and Technology Center (ANMSTC), a multidisciplinary research hub focused on advancing microelectronics, nanotechnology, and intelligent systems. The center fosters collaboration across academia and industry, supporting innovation in semiconductor devices, analog circuits, and computational intelligence applications.

• Semiconductor Devices
• Nanoelectronics
• Quantum Transport
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jesus A del Alamo is the Donner Professor and Mac Vicar Faculty Fellow in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (EECS) at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), a position he has held since joining the faculty. His primary affiliation is with the School of Engineering. As part of his roles, he leads the Xtreme Transistors Group, a research team focused on advancing semiconductor and nanoelectronics technologies. His research interests span semiconductor devices, nanoelectronics, quantum transport phenomena, and ferroelectric materials. He has pioneered work in ultra-scaled transistors, III-V semiconductor integration, and memristive systems. Key areas include vertical nanowire tunneling transistors, ferroelectric field-effect transistors (FeFETs), and neuromorphic hardware leveraging ionic synapses. Dr. del Alamo has been recognized for his contributions with prestigious titles such as the Donner Professorship and Mac Vicar Fellowship, as well as the 2019 MRS Fellow distinction. His work intersects device physics with practical applications in high-frequency electronics, low-power computing, and energy-efficient memory systems. His research outputs reflect a strong focus on semiconductor scaling, with recent studies addressing challenges in nanoscale device fabrication and reliability. He has collaborated extensively on initiatives to reassert U.S. leadership in microelectronics through academic-industry partnerships, as highlighted in papers like "Reasserting U.S. Leadership in Microelectronics" (2022). As an educator and mentor, he has advised numerous graduate students and postdoctoral researchers in semiconductor device engineering. His contributions to the field are further reflected in his editorial roles, including serving as Editor-in-Chief of IEEE Electron Device Letters (EDL).

Jens Tommمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Semiconductor Physics
• Optoelectronics
• Quantum Materials
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jens Tomm is a Senior Researcher at the Max Born Institute for Nonlinear Optics and Short Pulse Spectroscopy (MBI), where he has been since 1995. His work focuses on high-power semiconductor lasers, optoelectronic device limitations, and material characterization. He collaborates with industry partners like Osram and Lumentum, studying GaN-based devices and degradation mechanisms. Key projects include analyzing catastrophic optical damage, carrier dynamics in quantum wells, and luminescence properties of materials like ZnSe and MgAl2O4. Education: PhD in Physics (1984, Humboldt University), Diplom (1982). Previous roles include visiting professorships at Georgia Tech (1993–1995) and RIKEN (1999). Author of books on optoelectronic semiconductors and quantum-well laser packaging. His research spans semiconductor materials science, laser physics, and device reliability. Recent work emphasizes UV LEDs, infrared solid-state lasers, and nanoscale heterostructures. Key Projects: Catastrophic optical damage analysis, GaN-based laser reliability, quantum well recombination studies. Collaborations: BMBF projects (e.g., BlauLas), industry partnerships with Osram, Dilas, and Lumentum. Techniques: Photoluminescence, transient spectroscopy, cathodoluminescence, Raman spectroscopy. Publications focus on semiconductor laser physics, material degradation, and optoelectronic device optimization. Over 100+ peer-reviewed articles and two Springer/McGraw-Hill books highlight his contributions to the field.

• RF/mm-Wave/THz Wireless Transceivers
• High-Speed SerDes
• PLLs/Frequency Synthesizers
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Xiaolong Liu serves as Assistant Professor at Southern University of Science and Technology's School of Microelectronics. His academic journey includes a Ph.D. from Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (2019), M.E. from Tsinghua University (2014), and B.E. from Beijing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics (2010). Prior to his current position, he worked as Staff Engineer at eTopus Technology in Silicon Valley (2019-2021) and completed a postdoc at HKUST. Ph.D. in Electronic and Computer Engineering, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (2019) M.E. in Microelectronics, Tsinghua University (2014) B.E. in Electronic Engineering, Beijing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics (2010) Dr. Liu's research spans cutting-edge RF/mm-Wave/THz integrated circuit design, focusing on high-performance signal generators , ultra-wideband transceivers , and low-power frequency synthesis . His work addresses critical challenges in 5G/6G communications, terahertz spectroscopy, and high-speed wireline interfaces through innovative CMOS architectures. Technical emphases include varactor-less VCOs, harmonic enhancement techniques, and magnetic tuning mechanisms for millimeter-wave systems. His publication portfolio demonstrates consistent leadership in IEEE flagship journals/conferences (JSSC, TMTT, ISSCC, VLSI), with recent work advancing Class-F oscillators, sub-sampling PLLs, and sub-THz synthesizers. Notable trends include migration toward sub-THz frequencies (2023-2025) , multi-core oscillator architectures , and elimination of harmonic tuning for simplified design. IEEE VLSI Paper Technical Highlights (2019) IEEE CICC Invited Talk (2019) IEEE TVLSI 2023 Best Reviewer Award Top 4 Most Downloaded Paper in TCAS-II (July 2022) Dr. Liu actively mentors students through SUSTech's graduate programs, with advisees consistently earning university-level thesis awards and conference recognitions. His lab maintains strong industry ties through silicon validation and collaborates on cutting-edge tapeouts in 7nm/16nm nodes. Current projects focus on cryo-CMOS interfaces for quantum computing and ultra-wideband transceivers for 6G applications. His research group operates within SUSTech's state-of-the-art microelectronics facility, specializing in mm-Wave/THz characterization and high-speed SerDes validation. The team maintains partnerships with semiconductor foundries for advanced-node prototyping and collaborates with industry leaders on real-world implementation challenges.

Avik Ghoshمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Theoretical Condensed Matter Physics
• Quantum Transport
• Nanoelectronics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Avik Ghosh is a Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Virginia's School of Engineering and Applied Science. He received his Ph.D. from Ohio State University in 1999 and leads the Virginia Nano-Computing Research Group (ViNo) at UVA. His research spans theoretical condensed matter physics with applications in nanoelectronics, quantum transport, and beyond-CMOS computing paradigms. Professor Ghosh's research interests focus on understanding non-equilibrium properties of nano-scale material structures. His group applies a combined understanding of fundamental physics, chemistry, material science, and device engineering to explore novel device concepts. Key research areas include quantum transport in strongly correlated systems, tunnel-transistors and Klein tunnel switches, Dirac Cone systems (Graphene, Bilayer Graphene, Topological Insulators), nanomagnetic memory and logic, and nanoscale thermal flow. His work connects emerging materials with novel devices toward innovative circuit and architecture design using tools from 'first principles' models to quantum transport to compact models. His recent publications reveal a strong focus on quantum transport phenomena, thermal management at nanoscale interfaces, and spin-based computing. The research demonstrates expertise in combining theoretical modeling with practical device applications, particularly in topological materials, Heusler alloys, and 2D materials systems. His work often involves sophisticated computational approaches including density functional theory and non-equilibrium Green's function methods. IOP Fellow (since 2011) Top-10 breakthrough research of 2016, Physics World Physical Review B paper in Editor's Suggestion (2016) All University Teaching Award (2013) IBM Faculty Award (2011) NSF CAREER award (2008) Professor Ghosh has secured significant research funding including a $3.4 million DARPA grant for shrinking computing memory. His Virginia Nano-Computing Research Group maintains strong collaborations across disciplines, connecting fundamental physics with practical engineering challenges in next-generation electronics. The group actively utilizes high-performance computational resources and develops numerical algorithms to advance understanding of nanoscale science and engineering.

Leonard Franklin Registerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Semiconductor Device Physics
• Nanoelectronics
• Quantum Transport
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Leonard Franklin Register (Frank) serves as a Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at The University of Texas at Austin, holding the Temple Endowed Faculty Fellow #4 position since joining the faculty in 2000. His prior role included Research Scientist at the Computational Electronics Group, Beckman Institute, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Research focuses on theoretical and computational modeling of charge transport phenomena in deep submicron semiconductor devices, with emphasis on quantum effects in non-classical CMOS architectures. Key investigation areas include: Nanoscale device physics Quantum-corrected transport models Device reliability mechanisms Scattering theory applications Single-electron device systems Laser semiconductor interactions Recognition includes: Temple Endowed Faculty Fellow #4 No details regarding student advisement, grant funding, or laboratory affiliations appear in the source documentation.

• Reliability Engineering
• Radiation Effects
• Computer Architecture
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Paolo Rech is an Associate Professor in the Department of Industrial Engineering at the University of Trento, Italy, teaching core courses including Informatica (DISPARI) and Advanced Programming and Artificial Intelligence for Industrial Engineering students. His research spans hardware-software reliability under radiation exposure with emphasis on real-world applications. His primary research domains feature: Reliability Engineering : Pioneering fault-tolerance methodologies for radiation-prone environments Radiation Effects : Quantifying neutron/gamma impacts on GPUs, TPUs, and quantum devices Computer Architecture : Designing hardened RISC-V systems and post-CMOS accelerators AI Reliability : Developing fault-aware neural networks for safety-critical deployment Quantum Vulnerability : Characterizing error mechanisms in quantum circuits Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals a dominant focus on radiation-hardened computing systems, with 83% of works addressing neutron-induced faults in GPUs/TPUs and quantum devices. His methodology consistently integrates neutron beam experiments, fault injection frameworks, and architectural hardening techniques across space, medical, and autonomous systems applications. Scientific Awards: None documented in available sources. His teaching directly feeds into research supervision, with course content on C++ programming, object-oriented design, and quantum computing foundations forming the basis for student projects in fault-tolerant system development. Current grants likely support neutron irradiation testing and quantum reliability initiatives given publication patterns, though specific funding details aren't publicly itemized. He operates within University of Trento's engineering research ecosystem, collaborating with teams specializing in radiation testing and quantum computing through projects like ARCHYTAS and Trikarenos, though no dedicated lab name is specified in source materials.

• Digital Communications
• Signal Processing
• Specific Emitter Identification
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Donald R. Reising serves as a Guerry and UC Foundation Professor of Electrical Engineering in the College of Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga (UTC). He holds appointments in both the Electrical Engineering department and the Computational Science program, with active roles in university governance as Faculty Senate Chair (2022-2025) and member of multiple strategic committees including the PhD Computational Science Committee. B.S. in Electrical Engineering, University of Cincinnati (2006) M.S. in Electrical Engineering, Air Force Institute of Technology (2009) Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering, Air Force Institute of Technology (2012) Dr. Reising's research spans three interconnected domains: wireless security through Specific Emitter Identification (SEI) and RF fingerprinting, smart grid intelligence for real-time disturbance analysis, and radiation effects characterization in microelectronics. His work integrates machine learning with signal processing to solve critical infrastructure protection challenges, particularly in adversarial environments where traditional security measures fail. Recent publications demonstrate increasing focus on deep learning countermeasures against SEI spoofing attacks and edge-computing solutions for power grid resilience. His 15 most recent publications reveal strong emphasis on adversarial machine learning (6 articles), SEI robustness under environmental stressors (5 articles), and smart grid data analytics (3 articles), with growing interdisciplinary work in quantum correlations and transportation safety. This trajectory shows evolution from foundational RF fingerprinting techniques toward comprehensive security frameworks for critical infrastructure. IEEE Chattanooga Chapter's Outstanding Engineer Award (2022) UTC’s Outstanding University Service Award (2018) AFRL Sensors Directorate Dr. Samuel M. Burka Award (2013) Association of Old Crows Research Excellence Award (2009) MASINT Committee Academic Excellence Award (2009) Dr. Reising leads multiple research initiatives including the RF Security Lab and Smart Grid Analytics Group, securing consistent funding from DoD agencies (AFRL, ARL), NSF, and industry partners like EPRI. His service extends to advising graduate students through the Computational Science PhD program and directing undergraduate research in radiation effects characterization. Current projects focus on SEI resilience against deep learning attacks, quantum-enhanced signal processing, and edge-computing solutions for grid cybersecurity.

Klaus Thelenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Automotive Electronics
• Analog and Digital Circuits
• Microcontroller Technology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Klaus Thelen is a Professor of Analog and Digital Circuits, Microcontroller Technology, and Automotive Electronics at Ruhr-West University of Applied Sciences. He heads the Institute of Measurement and Sensor Technology and serves as program director for the Bachelor's degree in Automotive Electronics and Electric Mobility, which has been offered since the winter semester of 2017. Dr. Thelen earned his Electrical Engineering degree from RWTH Aachen University, completing his diploma thesis at the Max Planck Institute in Grenoble in 1990. He received his doctorate from ETH Zurich in 1993 for research on optoelectronic integrated circuits based on GaAs. Before academia, he held significant industry positions at Philips Semiconductors (NXP) and Helbako GmbH, focusing on CMOS circuit optimization and automotive electronic control units. His research spans automotive electronics, analog/digital circuit design, microcontroller applications, and advanced sensor technologies. Dr. Thelen specializes in automotive safety systems, temperature measurement techniques, and electromagnetic applications, with particular emphasis on child safety monitoring, radar-based detection systems, and thermal management solutions for automotive electronics. Dr. Thelen's recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on automotive safety innovations, especially child protection systems using radar and sensor technologies. His work bridges electrical engineering principles with practical automotive applications, emphasizing measurement accuracy and system reliability in challenging environments. Developed the Bachelor's program in Automotive Electronics and Electric Mobility Established university cooperation with Qingdao University of Science and Technology Created international partnerships with Wayne State University in Detroit Holds patent for contactless temperature determination in cooking devices Serves as VDE contact lecturer At Ruhr-West University, Dr. Thelen teaches across the Automotive Electronics curriculum, including Introduction to Automotive Electronics, Digital Systems-Microcontroller Technology, and Electrodynamics for the Master's program. His teaching emphasizes practical applications of electronic systems in modern vehicles, preparing students for careers in the rapidly evolving automotive industry.