Maarten de Boer is a Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU), with a courtesy appointment in Materials Science and Engineering. He joined CMU in 2007 after roles as a process engineer at Hewlett-Packard (1983–1991) and principal member of technical staff at Sandia National Labs (1996–2010). He holds a Ph.D. in Materials Science (University of Minnesota, 1996), an MS in Electrical Engineering (University of Colorado, 1982), and a BS in Electrical Engineering (Cornell University, 1981). His research focuses on nanomechanical behavior of materials, MEMS, and additive manufacturing. Key projects include tantalum-based thermal actuators, high-entropy alloys, and micromachine reliability. His work is funded by the DOE, NSF, NASA, and the Army Research Lab. He has authored over 90 peer-reviewed articles, holds seven US patents, and advises students in the de Boer Group. Research Themes: Micro/Nano Manufacturing, Thin Film Mechanics, Friction & Wear, MEMS Reliability Funding Sources: NSF, DOE, NASA, ARL Courses Taught: Mechanics of Materials, Material Selection, Electronics for Sensing, Thermodynamics Notable collaborations include Gianluca Piazza (NSF LEAP-HI grant), Jack Beuth, and Bryan Webler (high-entropy alloys). Media highlights include breakthroughs in tantalum MEMS and ultra-strong polymer nanofibers. His group operates advanced test facilities for in-situ environmental studies of materials.
Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in LausanneSwitzerland
Georg Fantner is an Associate Professor at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Lausanne (EPFL) with dual appointments in the School of Engineering (STI) within the Institute of Bioengineering and the School of Life Sciences (SV) for teaching. He directs the Laboratory for Bio- and Nano-Instrumentation (LBNI) and holds leadership roles including President of the Open Science Strategic Committee and the Association des Professeurs de l'EPFL. Research Focus: Bioinstrumentation, Nanotechnology, Scanning Probe Microscopy, and Metrology Teaching: Structural Mechanics for Life Sciences, Metrology, and Metrology Practicals His research pioneers advanced instrumentation for nanoscale characterization, emphasizing data-driven approaches to enhance microscopy techniques. Recent work integrates deep learning with scanning probe microscopy for real-time biological imaging and develops novel MEMS devices for fluid-compatible nanoscale manipulation. Key innovations include hermetically sealed sample chambers for pathogen studies and deterministic nanotopography engineering. Professor Fantner actively mentors 7 current PhD students and has supervised 14 graduates. His laboratory fosters interdisciplinary collaboration across engineering, physics, and life sciences to advance nanoscale measurement technologies and instrumentation development.
California Institute of Technology (Caltech)United States
Yu-Chong Tai is the Anna L. Rosen Professor of Electrical Engineering and Medical Engineering at the California Institute of Technology. He holds the Cherng Leadership Chair (2017–22) and has served as Executive Officer (2005–2008, 2013–22). His research focuses on applying MEMS/NEMS technologies to medical applications, including medical implants, microfluidics, and lab-on-a-chip systems. Tai leads the Caltech MEMS Laboratory, an 8,000-square-foot facility with clean-room and biological labs dedicated to biomedical device development. Education: B.S., National Taiwan University (1981); M.S., University of California (1986); Ph.D., 1989. Academic progression: Assistant Professor (1989–95) → Associate Professor (1995–2000) → Professor (2000–13) → Rosen Professor (2013–present). Research interests span medical devices, Bio-MEMS, microfluidics, drug delivery, and implantable systems like retinal prosthetics and spinal stimulators. His group collaborates with UCSF, USC, UCLA, and industry partners to advance neural implants and micro-scale medical technologies. Key awards: Member of the National Academy of Engineering, Elected to the National Academy of Inventors Notable projects include HPLC-on-a-chip, wireless drug delivery systems, and oxygen-permeable implant coatings. Tai teaches courses on medical device design and micro/nano technology, fostering interdisciplinary innovation.
Dr. Jayshri Sabarinathan is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Western University's Faculty of Engineering, and a Faculty Member with the Institute for Earth and Space Exploration. She joined Western University in Fall 2003, received the NSERC University Faculty Award in 2004, and was promoted to Associate Professor in 2010. She previously served as Associate Director of Training (2019-2022) with the Institute for Earth and Space Exploration. Education: Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor (2003) M.S.E. in Electrical Engineering, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor (1999) B.S.E. in Electrical Engineering and Engineering Physics, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor (1997) Her research focuses on developing novel nano-photonic sensors and miniature remote sensing instrumentation, with expertise spanning photonic crystals, plasmonic sensors, and CubeSat technology. Her work integrates nanofabrication techniques with practical applications in precision agriculture, geology, and space exploration. She has extensive experience with nanofabrication facilities including the University of Michigan Solid State Electronics Laboratory and Western's nanofabrication facility. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals strong emphasis on plasmonic sensing technologies, photonic crystal applications, and nanoscale optical phenomena. Her research consistently bridges fundamental photonics with practical sensor development, particularly for environmental monitoring and space applications. The publications demonstrate progression from basic photonic crystal research to applied space instrumentation. Scientific Awards: NSERC University Faculty Award (2004) US Patent 8839683 for Photonic Crystal Pressure Sensors (2014) OSA (Optica) Senior Member Co-founder of LightSail Ltd space startup Dr. Sabarinathan actively mentors graduate students through her Nanophotonic Sensors Engineering (NPSE) and Remote Sensing Instrumentation (RSI) research groups. She has secured significant funding including Canadian Space Agency projects, notably as PI for the Western University-Nunavut Arctic College CubeSat Project Ukpik-1. Her research has resulted in three patents for micro photonic-sensors and multi-spectral camera innovations. Her labs focus on two primary research thrusts: the NPSE group developing hybrid photonics micro/nano-sensors including IR/THz plasmonic sensors and bio-photonic sensors, and the RSI group creating multispectral camera imagers for UAV/mobile robots with XRD instrumentation miniaturization for Mars rovers.
Albert B Frazier is a Professor in the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology. He holds a joint appointment in Bioengineering and has expertise in Microsystems, MEMS, and biomedical applications. His research focuses on microfluidics, integrated detection systems, and microneedle technologies. Education: B.S. & M.S. (Electrical Engineering, Auburn University, 1986–1987); Ph.D. (Electrical and Computer Engineering, Georgia Tech, 1993) Previous Roles: Visiting Scholar (University of Michigan, 1994–1995), Joint Faculty (University of Utah, 1995–1999) His research interests span micromachining , bio-detection systems , and nanotechnology . He has led initiatives in microfluidic systems for cellular analysis and pioneered work on nano-particle separations. Dr. Frazier has served as an Associate Editor for Journal of Mechatronics and IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics , and chaired multiple technical committees and panels. He has received awards including the 2007 Georgia Tech Outstanding Professional Education Award and has delivered plenary lectures at international conferences. Currently, he chairs the ECE Bioengineering and Microsystems Technical Interest Groups and serves on the Scientific Advisory Board for CBMM for Precision Medicine.
Michael E. McHenry is a Professor of Materials Science and Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University's College of Engineering. He holds appointments with multiple research centers including the Data Storage Systems Center, Engineering Research Accelerator, Materials Research Science and Engineering Center, and Wilton E. Scott Institute for Energy Innovation. Dr. McHenry received his BS in Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science from Case Western Reserve University in 1980, his PhD in Materials Science and Engineering from MIT in 1988, and completed a postdoctoral fellowship at Los Alamos National Laboratory. His research focuses on soft magnetic nano-composites for power and energy applications, with particular expertise in metal amorphous nanocomposites (MANCs) for high-efficiency electric motors and power systems. His work spans advanced materials processing, magnetic properties under various conditions, and rare earth materials criticality. His research portfolio demonstrates a clear progression toward practical applications of magnetic materials, particularly in high-power density, high-efficiency motors that can operate at high rotational speeds with minimal energy loss. His publications reveal a strong focus on translating fundamental materials science into engineering solutions for energy conversion, with significant emphasis on rare earth-free alternatives and high-frequency applications. IEEE Distinguished Lecturer (2013) TMS Awardee for Research Excellence (2014) Subject of TMS Symposium in Honor of M. E. McHenry (2016) NATO Series Lecturer on Rare Earth Criticality (2016/17) Dr. McHenry has co-founded CorePower Magnetics Inc. with Paul Ohodnicki and Samuel Kernion, commercializing soft magnetic technologies with applications in grid modernization and electric vehicles. His extensive publication record and leadership in major research initiatives including a MURI on high-temperature magnetic materials and an ARPA-E program demonstrate significant impact in both academic and industrial contexts. He has served in various leadership roles for Magnetism and Magnetic Materials and Intermag Conferences, and continues to advise on rare earth scarcity issues for organizations like NATO.
University of Illinois Urbana-ChampaignUnited States
Songbin Gong is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign, where he has been a faculty member since August 2013. He was promoted from Assistant Professor to Associate Professor in August 2019 and holds the Intel Alumni Fellowship. His research is centered at the Micro and Nanotechnology Lab, where he leads the Integrated RF Microsystems research group. Professor Gong's research focuses on RF and microwave photonics, microwave acoustics, and Micro-Electro-Mechanical Systems, with particular expertise in lithium niobate-based devices. His work spans the development of acoustic resonators, filters, and transducers operating from VHF to Sub-THz frequencies. Recent publications demonstrate significant advances in high-frequency acoustic devices, including GHz resonators with high electromechanical coupling and low loss characteristics. His research has direct applications in 5G communications, wireless sensing, and imaging systems. Gong has established himself as a leader in the field of RF MEMS and acoustic devices, with numerous high-impact publications in top journals including IEEE Transactions on Microwave Theory and Techniques, Journal of Microelectromechanical Systems, and Optics Express. His work shows a clear progression toward higher frequency operation, improved device performance, and novel integration approaches for next-generation communication systems. Among his notable achievements is the development of thin-film lithium niobate devices that overcome traditional frequency limitations of MEMS resonators, enabling operation beyond 10 GHz. This work addresses critical challenges in 5G and future wireless technologies where conventional approaches face scaling limitations. IEEE Ultrasonics Early Career Investigator Award DARPA Young Faculty Award 2014 NASA Early Career Faculty Award 2017 Intel Alumni Fellow 2017-present Multiple Best Paper Awards at major conferences including International Ultrasonic Symposium and International Microwave Symposium Professor Gong actively mentors graduate and undergraduate students, with several of his PhD students achieving notable success, including Ruochen Lu who joined UT Austin as a tenure-track assistant professor. His research group has secured significant funding from agencies including DARPA and NASA, supporting cutting-edge work in RF microsystems. The group maintains strong industry connections, particularly with Intel, reflecting the practical relevance of their research to commercial communication technologies. The Gong Research Group leverages micro/nano electro mechanical systems (N/MEMS), integrated photonic, and compound semiconductor technologies to develop chip-scale hybrid microsystems for RF communication, sensing, and imaging applications. Their current work focuses on pushing the boundaries of acoustic device performance while maintaining compatibility with standard semiconductor manufacturing processes.
Niels Quack is an Associate Professor in Micro- and Nanosystems at The University of Sydney's School of Aerospace, Mechanical and Mechatronic Engineering. He joined the university in 2022 after serving as an SNSF Assistant Professor at EPFL (Switzerland). His roles include Academic Director of the Research and Prototype Foundry and membership in the University of Sydney Nano Institute. He holds a Dr.Sc. from ETH Zurich and an M.Sc. from EPFL. His research focuses on micro- and nanosystems engineering, integrating mechanics and photonics at the microscale. Key applications include fiber-optical communication, quantum sensing, and integrated photonics using diamond and silicon materials. Quack has pioneered silicon photonic MEMS and diamond micro-optics, with over 100 publications in journals like ACS Photonics , Optics Letters , and Nanoscale . He leads international collaborations with institutions like Ghent University (Belgium) and EPFL (Switzerland), and serves on editorial boards for IEEE Journal of Microelectromechanical Systems and SPIE Journal of Optical Microsystems . His awards include the Optica Senior Member distinction (2023) and Sydney Research Accelerator Prize (2023). Quack supervises PhD and Master's students in advanced micro- and nanosystems design, offering projects in programmable photonics and diamond-based biosensors. He actively recruits postdoctoral researchers and advises on funded projects like 'Nurturing Commercialization Opportunities for Multipoint Fiber-Optical Pressure Sensors.' His lab develops cutting-edge technologies such as vacuum-sealed silicon photonic MEMS and diamond nanopillar arrays, advancing applications in quantum sensing and optical communication systems.
Norwegian University of Science And TechnologyNorway
Snorre Aunet is Professor at NTNU's Department of Electronic Systems and adjunct professor at University of Oslo. His research focuses on nanoelectronics and low-power circuit design. Research pillars: Ultra-low voltage integrated circuits Nano-scale CMOS technologies Energy-efficient systems Publications emphasize MEMS devices and circuit optimization techniques. Awards: Elected NTVA member (2019) Asia Symposium Best Paper (2015) IEEE Senior Member (2006) Advises doctoral candidates in electronic systems. Leads international collaborations in semiconductor research.
Dr. Abdessattar Abdelkefi is a Professor in the Department of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering at New Mexico State University's College of Engineering. He directs the Nonlinear Dynamics & Energy Harvesting Laboratory (NDEHL) and holds a Ph.D. from Virginia Tech (2012). His research bridges dynamics, fluid-structure interactions, and renewable energy, with applications in drones, MEMS, and energy harvesting. Research Focus Dr. Abdelkefi's work spans Dynamics & Vibrations , Aeroelasticity , and Robotics & Controls , emphasizing nonlinear phenomena and energy conversion. Key areas include: Vortex-induced vibrations for renewable energy harvesting Bio-inspired drone design and aerodynamic optimization Nanoscale sensors and microgyroscopes Flexoelectric and piezoelectric material applications Publication Trends Recent articles (2019-2020) focus on experimental/theoretical synergy in energy harvesting (galloping, vortex-induced, piezoelectric) and bio-inspired UAV design. Over 70% involve computational modeling validated with wind tunnel/field tests, highlighting innovations in broadband energy capture and nano/microsystem efficiency. Awards & Honors 2020: Outstanding Research Professor (MAE Academy) & Teaching-Research-Service Synergy Award (College of Engineering) 2019: Early Career Award (NMSU Research Council), Outstanding Research Professor, Los Alamos NMC Faculty Appointee 2013: Best Paper Award from Theoretical & Applied Mechanics Letters 2011–2012: Graduate Scholarships (Virginia Tech) Laboratory & Advising NDEHL researches vibration-based energy harvesting, nonlinear dynamics, and drone aerodynamics. Dr. Abdelkefi mentors graduate students in experimental/computational projects, though specific advisees are unnamed in available data.
Cyrus Shafai, Ph.D., P.Eng., is a Professor and Associate Dean (Research/Graduate Programs) in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Manitoba. He holds degrees from the University of Manitoba (B.Sc., M.Sc.) and the University of Alberta (Ph.D.). His research focuses on MEMS technologies, including actuators, sensors, and microfabrication, with applications in biomedical devices, smart agriculture, and optical systems. He leads the Nano-Systems Fabrication Laboratory, equipped with state-of-the-art MEMS fabrication tools. Shafai's work spans interdisciplinary collaborations, emphasizing adaptive optics, low-voltage actuators, and sensor design. He has published extensively, with recent contributions covering piezoelectric sensors, Lorentz force actuators, and optically transparent antennas. His teaching includes courses on microelectronic fabrication and MEMS design. Current and past students include over 50 researchers in MEMS and related fields. His laboratory develops innovative solutions for energy-efficient actuators, wearable sensors, and high-precision optical systems. Research highlights include low-voltage deformable mirrors and MEMS-based bioelectrical interfaces. Shafai actively mentors graduate and undergraduate students in experimental and computational MEMS research.
Siavash Pourkamali is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering at the University of Texas at Dallas, within the Erik Jonsson School of Engineering and Computer Science. His research focuses on MEMS, NEMS, and microsystems, particularly in the development of thermally actuated resonators and sensors for environmental and biomedical applications. Education: PhD in Electrical Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology, 2006 MS in Electrical Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology, 2004 BS in Electrical Engineering, Sharif University of Technology, Tehran, Iran, 2001 His research interests include MEMS, NEMS, thermal actuation, resonant sensors, gas and pressure sensing, and real-time particulate monitoring. His work bridges fundamental microsystem design with practical applications in environmental monitoring and biomedical diagnostics. Recent publications highlight advancements in thermally actuated VHF resonators, self-sustained oscillators, and MEMS-based mass sensing. The research demonstrates a strong trend toward miniaturization, high sensitivity, and integration of resonant structures for real-time, label-free detection in both environmental and biological contexts. No scientific awards are mentioned in the provided text. Pourkamali has actively advised numerous graduate and undergraduate students, including PhD and MS candidates in electrical engineering and bioengineering. He has also served on multiple university committees, including the Graduate Council and Honors Council, and contributed to curriculum development and faculty search processes. His lab supports ongoing research in nano-positioning, resonant sensing, and microsystem integration. He leads a research group focused on MEMS and NEMS technologies, with current projects involving nano-precision measurement, aerosol impactors with embedded resonant balances, and scanning probe nanolithography systems. The lab collaborates across disciplines, particularly in biomedical and environmental sensing applications.
Joseph Talghader is the Cymer Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Minnesota, where he has been a faculty member since 1997, progressing from Assistant to Full Professor. He leads the Optical Micro+Nanosystems Group and holds appointments in the College of Engineering. Dr. Talghader's educational background includes a B.S. in Electrical Engineering from Rice University, followed by an M.S. (1993) and Ph.D. (1995) from UC Berkeley, where he was awarded an NSF Graduate Fellowship. Prior to joining academia, he worked at Texas Instruments and Waferscale Integration in process development and memory design. His research spans optics and micro/nano-mechanical systems with particular focus on infrared detectors, optical coatings, heat transfer mechanisms, and microsensors. His group has developed groundbreaking technologies including the highest sensitivity uncooled thermal detectors and the first tunable multispectral thermal detectors. Recent work has expanded into applications for glacial ice analysis and high-power laser systems. His research integrates theoretical modeling with advanced fabrication techniques, particularly atomic layer deposition. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals a consistent focus on infrared technologies, optical coatings, and thermal phenomena. His work demonstrates strong interdisciplinary connections between electrical engineering, materials science, and optical physics, with increasing emphasis on practical applications in environmental sensing and high-power laser systems. Among his notable recognitions are three 3M Faculty Awards and being a Finalist for the Minnesota Cup for entrepreneurs. He has served on various program committees including the Army Research Office Electronics Division strategic planning panel and has chaired multiple IEEE conferences. Dr. Talghader actively mentors students and postdocs, with numerous publications listing junior researchers as lead authors. His group has secured significant research funding, though specific grant details aren't provided in the source material. He currently serves as an Editor for the NPG journal Light: Science and Applications, demonstrating his standing in the optics research community. The Optical Micro+Nanosystems Group maintains strong industry and interdisciplinary collaborations, with research spanning from fundamental materials properties to practical device implementation. Current projects focus on improving infrared detection technologies, developing advanced optical coatings for high-power applications, and exploring novel sensing mechanisms for extreme environments.
Georgios Palasantzas is a Full Professor at the University of Groningen, holding positions in both the Faculty of Science and Engineering within the Nanostructured Materials and Interfaces group and the Faculty of Medical Sciences/UMCG in the Nanotechnology and Biophysics in Medicine (NANOBIOMED) program. His research spans multiple disciplines at the intersection of physics, materials science, and medical applications. Palasantzas earned his PhD in the group of Prof. J. Crimea in the USA, followed by mandatory military service in Greece and a postdoc at Delft University of Technology/DIMES (NEXT Lab). He joined the University of Groningen as a Metals Fellow within the Netherlands Institute of Metals Research (NIMR), became a Lecturer at the Zernike Institute for Advanced Materials in 2000, was promoted to Associate Professor, and has served as a Full Professor since 2019. His research focuses on fundamental nanoscale phenomena with applications in multiple fields. Key areas include Nanoscale surface roughness , Casimir forces , Nano/microelectromechanical systems , Nanoparticles , Kinetic roughening , Scanning probe microscopy , Adhesion , and Wetting . His work has significant implications for both fundamental physics and practical applications in nanotechnology and medicine. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on Casimir force phenomena across various materials and conditions, with increasing interdisciplinary applications in medical contexts, particularly in understanding cellular mechanics and developing neuromorphic computing systems using nanoparticle networks. His research demonstrates a consistent trajectory from fundamental surface physics toward practical applications in nanotechnology and biomedicine. NWO/ENW-M1 grant on Surface roughness effects on DLVO forces between functionalized surfaces (Ranked 2, 2020) NWO/ENW-M1 grant on Casimir force control by reversible amorphous-crystalline phase transitions (Ranked 1, 2021) NWO/Open Technology Program (OTP) grant on Repulsive Casimir forces from topological insulators towards device actuation (Ranked 3, 2022) GogiCron/RUG grant on Neuromorphics with nanoparticles (2020) Professor Palasantzas leads research in the Nanostructured Materials and Interfaces group, with significant collaboration between the Faculty of Science and Engineering and the Faculty of Medical Sciences. His work bridges fundamental physics with practical applications in medical diagnostics and nanotechnology, particularly through the NANOBIOMED initiative which explores the intersection of nanotechnology and biophysics in medical contexts.
Dr. Faisal Mohd-Yasin is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Engineering and Built Environment at Griffith University, specializing in Electrical and Electronic Engineering. He has been with Griffith University since 2010, initially as a Lecturer (2010-2016) and promoted to Senior Lecturer in 2017. He is also a member of the Queensland Quantum and Advanced Technologies Research Institute (QUATRI) since 2025. His research spans microelectronics, MEMS technology, compound semiconductors, and electronic sensors/instrumentation, with particular expertise in silicon carbide-based devices for harsh environments. Dr. Mohd-Yasin holds dual PhD qualifications: a Doctor of Philosophy (Engineering) from Multimedia University, Cyberjaya, Malaysia (2014) and a PhD in Engineering from Ibaraki University, Hitachi, Japan (2009). His educational background provides a strong foundation for his interdisciplinary research that bridges semiconductor physics, sensor technology, and electronic circuit design. His research interests focus on Microelectromechanical systems (MEMS), compound semiconductors (particularly $$ ext{SiC}$$), electronic sensors, and electronic instrumentation. He has made significant contributions to the development of silicon carbide MEMS devices for harsh environments, piezoelectric energy harvesters, and noise analysis in microelectronic systems. His work has important applications in sustainable cities (SDG 11), health and well-being (SDG 3), and clean energy (SDG 7). Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong trend toward MEMS sensor technology, particularly silicon carbide-based devices for harsh environments, and noise analysis in piezoelectric sensors. His research also demonstrates a growing interest in engineering education, with several publications on practical electronics teaching methods. The publications span electrical engineering, sensor technology, energy harvesting, and engineering education, reflecting his interdisciplinary approach to research and teaching. Dr. Mohd-Yasin has successfully supervised multiple doctoral and masters students through completion, including Utkarsh Jadli (PhD on Parasitic Capacitances of Power Transistors), Siti Aisyah Zawawi (PhD on MEMS capacitive microphone), Mei Kum Khaw (PhD on magnetically actuated droplets), Abid Iqbal (PhD on AlN thin films), Noraini Marsi (PhD on MEMS pressure sensors), and Kai Meng Mui (Masters on Power management IC). He has also secured numerous research grants totaling over $1.5 million from various sources including Griffith University, Innovative Manufacturing CRC, IRU, and Malaysian research councils. He is actively involved in professional service as a peer reviewer for the IEEE Sensors Conference series (2015-2025), Micro and Nano Engineering Conference series (2009-2018), and the International Conference on Solid-State Sensors, Actuators and Microsystems (2018-2019). He is also a member of IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers) since 1997. Dr. Mohd-Yasin's research is primarily conducted through the Queensland Quantum and Advanced Technologies Research Institute (QUATRI), where he collaborates with researchers working on advanced semiconductor technologies and quantum applications. His laboratory work focuses on MEMS fabrication, sensor characterization, and circuit design for harsh environment applications.
