جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Oscar Vazquez Menaمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Nanomaterials
• Two-Dimensional Materials
• Graphene
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Oscar Vazquez Mena is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of California, San Diego (UCSD), within the Jacobs School of Engineering. His research integrates cutting-edge nanomaterials and 2D atomic layers for applications in optoelectronics, biosensing, and biomedical devices. Education: Ph.D. in Physics, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology of Lausanne (EPFL), Switzerland Postdoctoral Research, University of California, Berkeley, Department of Physics (2011–2014) Postdoctoral Research, Institute of Photonic Sciences, Barcelona (2015, Marie Sklodowska-Curie Fellow) M.S. in Physics, Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden (thesis at Delft University of Technology) B.S. in Physics Engineering, Monterrey Institute of Technology, Mexico His research focuses on 2D materials (especially graphene), acoustic metamaterials , quantum dots , and 3D nano-architectures . He explores how these materials can be hybridized to create novel functionalities in photovoltaics, biosensing, and non-invasive brain interfaces. His work bridges fundamental physics with practical engineering applications. The recent publications highlight a strong trend in hybrid nanomaterial systems —particularly combining graphene with quantum dots or silicon microstructures—to achieve tunable optoelectronic responses and advanced acoustic control. These works fall within broad disciplines of nanotechnology, materials science, and applied physics, with subfields including negative-index materials, carrier dynamics, and nanofabrication. Scientific Awards: NSF CAREER Award (2021) DARPA Director's Fellowship (2020) DARPA Young Faculty Award (2018) Emerging Scholar, Diverse Journal (2020) Marie Sklodowska-Curie Fellowship (2015) Prof. Vazquez-Mena has successfully mentored multiple Ph.D. students to graduation, including Jiaying Wang, Malcolm Lockett, and Wenjun Chen. His research is supported by significant grants from the National Science Foundation (NSF) , DARPA , and the UCSD Center for Brain Activity Mapping . These grants fund work on acoustic metamaterials, graphene/quantum dot photodetectors, and non-invasive brain interfaces. He leads a dynamic research group at UCSD focused on nanofabrication and integration of 2D materials, with specialized expertise in developing acoustic metamaterials for high-frequency applications, hybrid graphene/quantum dot devices , and 3D nanostructured systems . The lab leverages semiconductor fabrication tools to push the boundaries of nanoscale material design, aiming to emulate biological complexity in engineered systems.

• Nanotechnology
• Semiconductor Devices
• RF Circuits
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Xiuling Li is the Donald Bigger Willett Professor in Engineering at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, holding appointments in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering and serving as Interim Director of the Holonyak Micro and Nanotechnology Laboratory. Her research focuses on semiconductor nanostructures and devices. Her work spans nanomaterials, RF/microwave circuits, and semiconductor fabrication. Key interests include nanowire growth, self-rolled membrane nanotechnology, and metal-assisted chemical etching. These innovations enable miniaturized electronics and novel device architectures. Li's recent articles demonstrate advancements in 3D nanofabrication, wide-bandgap semiconductors, and heterogeneous integration. Her group consistently publishes in high-impact journals like ACS Nano and Nature Electronics. IEEE Fellow (2017) APS Fellow (2018) OSA Fellow (2019) National Academy of Inventors Fellow (2020) NSF CAREER Award She leads substantial research initiatives including NSF and DARPA projects, advising doctoral students in nanofabrication and device physics. Her laboratory develops cutting-edge semiconductor processes and characterization techniques.

• Solar Energy
• Photovoltaics
• Materials Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor James Durrant at Swansea University's School of Engineering and Applied Sciences is a leading expert in Materials Science and Engineering . Based at the SPECIFIC research center and collaborating with his team at Imperial College London, he spearheads the £7 million ‘Sêr Solar’ initiative focused on low-cost, large-area photovoltaic technologies . His work bridges fundamental research in organic solar cells and perovskite systems with industrial applications in the printed solar manufacturing sector. His research interests span the Charge carrier dynamics Stability mechanisms in solar cells Nonfullerene acceptor design Perovskite crystallinity control Interface engineering Environmental degradation pathways with a strong emphasis on translating scientific insights into scalable, sustainable solutions. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a focus on Nonfullerene organic photovoltaics Perovskite defect passivation Charge separation in low-driving-force systems Transparent solar technology Catalytic heterostructures Photostability under operational stress His work consistently addresses efficiency-stability trade-offs in emerging solar technologies. Professor Durrant supervises postgraduate research and has contributed to EngD and PhD programs , including projects on perovskite circular economy and organic photovoltaic scalability . His lab at Swansea's Bay Campus (Engineering East, A202) specializes in advanced photovoltaic characterization and development.

Joan Daniel Prades Garciaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Nanotechnology
• Quantum Systems
• Sensors
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Joan Daniel Prades Garcia is a Full Professor (W3) at the Institute of Semiconductor Technology, Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Information Technology, Physics, Technische Universität Braunschweig, Germany. He previously held a Full Professorship (2019–2024) and an Associate Professorship (2014–2019) at Universitat de Barcelona, Spain, and founded two start-ups, including ColorSensing SL (since 2018). His research bridges semiconductor technology and quantum metrology, focusing on ubiquitous sensor systems using nanowires and quantum effects for environmental monitoring. Education: PhD in Electronic Engineering (2009, Universitat de Barcelona); Master in University Teaching (2011); Master in Nanoscience and Nanotechnology (2007) His research exploits quantum-scale changes in nanoscale materials under environmental stimuli to develop scalable, transportable sensors. Key projects include ultra-low-power gas sensors, self-heated nanowires, and GaN micro-LED integration for distributed sensing networks. His work has been recognized with prestigious awards, including the Alexander von Humboldt Professorship (2024), ERC Starting Grant ('BetterSense', 2014), ERC Proof-of-Concept grants ('GasApp', 2016; 'Stick-n-Sense', 2020), ICREA Academia Award (2018), and Eurosensors Fellow (2017). He has coordinated over 47 projects and acquired €11.1 million in funding, including €4.8 million internationally. He leads a team at TU Braunschweig, collaborating on semiconductor quantum systems and nanoscale metrology to address air pollution, a critical global health challenge. His scientific record includes over 115 refereed journal articles, 9 patents (2 licensed), and an h-index of 42.

Guillermo C. BAZANمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Organic Electronics
• Materials Science
• Bioelectronic Devices
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Guillermo C. BAZAN is a Professor and Provost’s Chair Professor in the Department of Chemistry at the National University of Singapore (NUS). His research focuses on organic optoelectronic materials, bioelectronic interfaces, and advanced catalysts. He holds a B.Sc.(Hons) from the University of Ottawa (1986), a Ph.D. from MIT (1991), and completed postdoctoral studies at Caltech (1990–1992). His work spans synthesis of organic molecules for optoelectronic applications, transmembrane agents for bioelectronics, and design of novel antibiotics. He has received numerous accolades, including Fellowships from the Royal Society of Chemistry and AAAS, and awards such as the American Chemical Society Cope Scholar Award (2006) and Bessel Award (2005). Recent research emphasizes nonfullerene acceptors for photovoltaics, conjugated oligoelectrolytes for biocatalysis, and flexible thermoelectric generators. His articles (2018) highlight advancements in near-infrared optoelectronics, nanowire-based energy systems, and ultraflexible biosensors. Awards: Over 20 honors including “Most Influential Scientific Minds” (Thomson Reuters, 2015) and recognition as an ISI Highly Cited Scientist (2017). Grants/Advising: Extensive funding history via NSF, Dreyfus, and Humboldt Foundation awards; no specific students listed. Labs/Teams: Active in NUS chemistry labs developing bioelectronic materials and advanced organic semiconductors. Future work includes next-gen optoelectronic devices and antibiotic innovation.

Matthew Hobbsمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Photonics
• Optical Engineering
• Sensing Technology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Matthew Hobbs is a Lecturer in Semiconductor Materials and Devices at the University of Sheffield's School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering. He also serves as an Electrical and Electronic Engineering Y1 & 2 Tutor. His academic journey includes an MEng (2009) and PhD (2014) in Electronic Engineering from the University of Sheffield, followed by a Knowledge Transfer Partnership (KTP) role with AMETEK Land. Since 2016, he has contributed to research on single-pixel measurement instruments and non-contact thermometry within the Sensor Systems Research Group. His current research focuses on developing novel optical instrumentation, including luminescence metrology, hyperspectral imaging, and aerosol jet-printed electronics. He actively supervises PhD students in optical sensing and instrumentation. Education: MEng (Hons) in Electronic Engineering, University of Sheffield (2009) PhD in Electronic Engineering, University of Sheffield (2014) Research Interests: Hobbs' work centers on advanced measurement technologies such as non-contact temperature sensing, hyperspectral imaging, and luminescence-based techniques. He is pioneering innovations in printed electronics via Aerosol Jet Printing and advancing instrumentation for industrial and academic applications. His research bridges fundamental science and practical industrial challenges in sectors like foundation industries and environmental monitoring. Grants & Leadership: PI of Game Changers grant: "Single-Pixel Salt Concentration Mapping" (2023-2023) PI of TFI Network+ grant: "Accurate Emissivity Characterisation of Metals" (2022-2023) Teaching & Mentorship: Teaches undergraduate courses including EEE117 (Electrical Circuits), EEE123 (Introduction to Circuits), and EEE126 (General Skills). He balances research with teaching roles since 2021. Professional Activities: Member of the Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET). Collaborates with industry partners such as AMETEK Land and actively publishes in high-impact journals like Optics Express and Sensors .

Binbin Wengمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Nanophotonics
• Quantum-inspired non-Hermitian PT symmetry
• Mid-infrared optoelectronics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Binbin Weng is an Gerald Tuma Presidential Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Oklahoma. He holds joint faculty fellow positions with IREES and DISC, and directs the Micro- and Nano-fabrication labs. His research focuses on nanophotonics, mid-infrared optoelectronics, and quantum-inspired photonics, with applications in chemical sensing, renewable energy, and IoT systems. Education: B.S. in Physics, Xiamen University M.S. in Semiconductor Physics, Zhejiang University Ph.D. in Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Oklahoma Research Interests: Nanophotonic device design and simulation Non-Hermitian PT symmetry and topological photonics Mid-infrared optoelectronic devices Polariton-phonon-photon interactions NDIR gas detection SERR chemical detection Awards: NSF CAREER Award (2021) Grants: $4M DOE grant for methane emission monitoring systems $1.5M NSF PIRE grant for clean energy research $0.25M USGS grant for SERS-based chemical sensors Labs: Nanophotonics Laboratory Micro- and Nano-fabrication labs

Martin Brookeمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Analog Circuits
• RF Circuits
• Optoelectronic Circuits
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Martin Brooke is an Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Duke University's Pratt School of Engineering. He earned his B.E. in Electrical Engineering (First Class Honors) from Auckland University, New Zealand (1981), followed by M.S. (1984) and Ph.D. (1988) degrees from the University of Southern California. His career includes positions at Georgia Institute of Technology (1988-2003) before joining Duke. Dr. Brooke's research spans analog/RF/optoelectronic circuits, sensor interfaces, and deployable sensor systems with applications in ocean engineering and biomedical imaging. He leads innovative projects including ocean pH monitoring sensors and X Prize seafloor mapping initiatives, focusing on solving 'open-ended problems' through interdisciplinary approaches combining engineering with marine science. His extensive publication record (160+ articles) demonstrates consistent focus on sensor technologies, integrated circuits, and engineering education. Recent works emphasize biomedical applications (cancer margin assessment), environmental monitoring (ocean sensors), and educational innovations (remote microelectronics labs), showing a trend toward multidisciplinary solutions for real-world challenges. Awards and Honors: Capers and Marion McDonald Award for Teaching/Research Excellence (2022) Georgia Tech Outstanding Thesis Advisor Award (2003) IEEE Midwest Symposium Best Paper Award (1992) NSF Research Initiation Award (1990) Analog Devices Career Development Award (1988-1993) He has graduated 23 PhD students and mentors teams for major challenges like the X Prize ocean robotics competition. His research group develops deployable sensor systems with funding from NSF, X Prize Foundation, and industry partners. Current projects include drone-based ocean floor mapping systems and advanced pH sensors for marine ecosystem monitoring. Dr. Brooke leads the Brooke Research Group focusing on analog/RF systems and sensor integration. The team collaborates with Duke Marine Lab on ocean engineering initiatives and maintains eight U.S. patents. Future work emphasizes scalable sensor networks for environmental monitoring and biomedical diagnostics.

Manoj A G Namboothiryمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Condensed Matter Physics
• Electrodynamics
• Experimental Methods in Physics
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Prof. Manoj A G Namboothiry is an esteemed academic at the Indian Institute of Science Education and Research Thiruvananthapuram , serving as Professor in the School of Physics since 2017 June. His expertise spans semiconductor devices, quantum materials, and optoelectronics, with a focus on organic, hybrid, and 2D materials. Ranks: Associate Professor (2017–Present), Assistant Professor (2010–2017) Research Focus: Organic solar cells, perovskite devices, photodetectors, interface engineering, and 2D material applications Techniques: Impedance spectroscopy, transient photovoltage, photo CELIV, and defect analysis Email: manoj@iisertvm.ac.in His Molecular Opto and Bio-Electronics Lab explores next-generation semiconductor technologies, addressing global energy and health challenges through device innovation. Recent work includes metal nanoclusters for interface engineering , defect passivation in perovskites , and anomalous photocurrent dynamics in WS2 . The group has published in high-impact journals like Advanced Energy Materials and ACS Nano . Scientific Recognition: Celebrated for advancing semiconductor understanding and honored with a Best Paper Award at the International Conference on Energy, Environment and Health (2024).

Demosthenes Koutsogeorgisمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Material Science
• Thin film technology
• Laser processing
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Demosthenes Koutsogeorgis is an Associate Professor of Photonic Technologies in the Department of Physics & Mathematics at Nottingham Trent University's School of Science & Technology. He serves as a Module Leader, Placement Tutor, Project Supervisor, Director of Studies for PhD programmes, IMEC Research Centre PGR coordinator, and NTU Laser Safety Adviser. He leads the iSMaRT Research Group (Innovations in Surfaces Materials And Related Technologies) based at MTIF Clifton, and was one of the founding members of industry-facing initiatives "Thin Film Services" and "Scientific Services To Industry" at NTU. Dr. Koutsogeorgis received his education at: BSc in Physics from the University of Ioannina, Greece (1997) PhD in "Investigation of laser annealing of phosphor thin films for potential luminescent devices" from Nottingham Trent University (2003) His research focuses on Material Science, with specific expertise in thin film technology, laser processing, luminescent devices, plasmonics, electronic devices, and smart coatings. His work spans numerous applications in nanotechnology across industries including photovoltaics, data storage, security and authentication, optoelectronics, flexible electronics, displays, optical coatings, and biomedical technologies. He has developed unique technologies for subsurface modification of nanoparticles and laser processing of phosphor thin films for enhanced light output and longevity. His recent publications demonstrate strong focus on laser processing techniques for transparent conductive oxides, plasmonic nanostructures, and thin film materials. The research spans from fundamental materials characterization to practical applications in electronics, photonics, and biomedical devices. Key trends include reactive laser annealing, plasmonic nanoparticle engineering, thin film transistor development, and applications of these technologies in both industrial and medical contexts. Dr. Koutsogeorgis has collaborated with numerous institutions including: University of Ioannina (Greece) Aristotle University of Thessaloniki (Greece) OpSec Group (UK) University of Southampton (UK) The University of Nottingham (UK) Sheffield Hallam University (UK) University of Milano (Italy) KAUST (Saudi Arabia) He has supervised multiple PhD students including WEST, J.M. (2023) on "Laser induced nitrogen doping of zinc oxide" and KOUTSIAKI, C. (2023) on "Photonic conversion of sol-gel organometallic precursors into inorganic thin films." His research has been supported by various sponsors including Innovate UK, EU FP7 programme, Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council EPSRC, and numerous industrial partners. Dr. Koutsogeorgis leads the iSMaRT Research Group, which benefits from long-standing expertise in thin film technology and laser processing. The group works extensively with the MTIF (Manufacturing Technology Innovation Facility) at NTU and maintains strong industry connections through the SS2i initiative. The research environment includes advanced capabilities in deposition, processing, and characterization of thin film materials for various applications.

David A. Williamsمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مدعو

• High-Energy Astrophysics
• Gamma-Ray Astronomy
• Cosmic Rays
• +۳ مورد دیگر

David A. Williams is an Adjunct Professor of Physics at the University of California, Santa Cruz . He is a member of the VERITAS and CTA collaborations, focusing on high-energy gamma-ray astronomy. Additionally, he is an Affiliated Scientist with the Fermi -Large Area Telescope project. Ph.D. from Harvard University (1987) Office: Room 319, Natural Science 2 Email: daw@ucsc.edu Research Interests Williams investigates high-energy astrophysical phenomena using ground-based gamma-ray telescopes. Key research areas include: Understanding gamma-ray bursts and their emission mechanisms Analyzing active galactic nuclei (particularly blazars) and their relativistic jets Studying cosmic rays and their acceleration processes in astrophysical systems Developing advanced instrumentation for experiments like VERITAS and CTA Investigating absorption of gamma rays via cosmic microwave background interactions His recent publications highlight collaborative work on TeV gamma-ray detection, source analysis, and telescope design advancements. Collaborations VERITAS : Observational gamma-ray astronomy with 12m telescopes CTA : Chair of the CTA-US group for next-generation telescope development Fermi -LAT : Multi-wavelength studies combining satellite and ground-based data

Joe Charles Campbellمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Optoelectronic Devices
• Photodetectors
• Avalanche Photodiodes
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Joe Charles Campbell is the Lucien Carr III Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Virginia. Previously, he held the Cockrell Family Regents Chair in Engineering at the University of Texas at Austin (1989–2006). His research focuses on optoelectronic devices, particularly high-performance photodetectors for fiber optics communications, including avalanche photodiodes (APDs), Si-based optoelectronics, and mid-infrared detection technologies. He has authored over 400 journal articles and 400 conference presentations, with notable contributions to low-noise avalanche photodiodes and material innovations like AlInAsSb alloys. His work emphasizes high-speed, low-noise, and radiation-tolerant photodetection systems. Education: B.S. Physics (University of Texas at Austin, 1969), M.S. and Ph.D. Physics (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1971 and 1973). Postdoctoral research at University of Illinois (1973–1974). Early career included roles at Texas Instruments (integrated optics) and AT&T Bell Labs (optoelectronic devices). Research Highlights : Development of AlInAsSb-based APDs for single-photon counting and mid-infrared detection. Advances in high-power, high-linearity photodiodes and flip-chip bonded designs for thermal dissipation. Pioneering work in staircase avalanche photodiodes with optimized excess noise characteristics. Awards & Recognition : Member of the National Academy of Engineering (2002). Lucien Carr III Professorship (University of Virginia). Labs & Teams : Leads the Photonic Devices Group at UVA, focusing on optoelectronic materials and device fabrication. Collaborates on radiation-tolerant photodetectors and integrated photonic platforms.

• Semiconductor Devices
• Nanoelectronics
• Quantum Transport
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Alexander Zaslavsky is a Professor of Engineering and Physics at Brown University, where he has been a faculty member since 1994. He received his Ph.D. in electrical engineering from Princeton University in 1991 and completed postdoctoral work at IBM Research. His research spans semiconductor device physics with focus on novel device concepts that could supplement silicon transistor technology. He maintains active collaborations with institutions in France and has served as editor of Solid State Electronics since 2003. PhD in Electrical Engineering, Princeton University (1991) MS in Electrical Engineering, Princeton University (1988) BA, Harvard University (1986) Professor Zaslavsky's research focuses on developing alternative semiconductor devices that could supplement conventional silicon technology. His work spans five main areas: (1) quantum transport in silicon-based nanostructures and resonant tunneling; (2) tunneling-based semiconductor devices in silicon-on-insulator and germanium-on-insulator technology; (3) thin film transistors based on conducting oxides and iodides; (4) flexible metallic interconnects for flexible electronics; and (5) probabilistic computing implemented in silicon technology. His research bridges fundamental physics with practical device applications, particularly in low-power electronics and novel sensing mechanisms. Analysis of Professor Zaslavsky's recent publications reveals a strong focus on cryogenic electronics for quantum computing interfaces, novel memory architectures, and germanium-based photodetectors. His work increasingly intersects with quantum computing needs, particularly in developing cryo-CMOS circuitry and memory solutions. There's also continued emphasis on sharp-switching devices for ultra-low power applications and exploration of alternative materials like copper iodide for transparent electronics. The research demonstrates a strategic evolution from fundamental device physics toward applications in emerging computing paradigms. Alfred P. Sloan Fellowship (1995) Office of Naval Research Young Investigator Award (1995) National Science Foundation Career Award (1997) Editor of Solid State Electronics international journal (2003-present) Visiting Senior Chair of Excellence at Nanosciences Foundation, Grenoble (2009-2012) Professor Zaslavsky has mentored numerous students whose alumni have gone on to semiconductor companies (Micron, Applied Materials, GlobalFoundries, Synopsys), government labs (NIST, CNRS, Paul Scherrer Institute), and major industrial companies (EMC, Apple). His research has been supported by extensive funding including: Alfred P. Sloan Foundation ($30,000, 1995-1999); Office of Naval Research Young Investigator award ($265,750, 1995-1998); multiple NSF grants totaling over $1.5 million; Semiconductor Research Corporation subcontract ($95,000, 1998-2002); and Air Force Office of Scientific Research MURI award (sharing $350,000 annually, 2000-2005). Professor Zaslavsky leads an active research laboratory at Brown University focused on semiconductor device physics and engineering. Current projects include Cryo-CMOS and magnetic sensing (with Xiao lab at Brown, Tufts, NIST-Gaithersburg, CoolCAD Electronics, and MIT-Lincoln Laboratory); and Germanium quantum dot photodetectors (with Pacifici lab at Brown). The lab has previously worked on nitride hot electron and tunneling transistors, amorphous indium-zinc-oxide devices, tunneling devices in SOI, noise-immune CMOS design, Si and SiGe nanowire tunneling transistors, carbon nanotube devices, and flexible metal interconnects. The lab emphasizes comprehensive training from device fabrication to characterization and modeling.

Douglas Paulمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Semiconductor Devices
• Microelectromechanical Systems (MEMS)
• Photonics
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Professor Douglas Paul serves as Professor of Semiconductor Devices within the Department of Electronics and Electrical Engineering at the University of Glasgow, where he leads pioneering research in advanced sensor technologies and semiconductor applications. His work fundamentally reshaped multiple fields: he established MEMS gravimetry through the first demonstration of microelectromechanical systems gravimeters, and developed breakthrough germanium-on-silicon single photon avalanche diode (SPAD) photodetectors now deployed by global semiconductor firms for short-wave infrared camera systems. Current research focuses span quantum technology standardization (including legislative definitions in the UK), MEMS innovation, and photonics engineering for industrial applications. Major recognitions include: OBE (Order of the British Empire) for services to engineering FREng (Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering) FRSE (Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh) His leadership extends beyond academia into national policy frameworks, particularly through defining quantum technology parameters in UK legislation, demonstrating significant cross-sector impact.

Vivek Subramanianمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Advanced Manufacturing
• Microengineering
• Printed Electronics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Vivek Subramanian is a Full Professor at École polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL), affiliated with the School of Engineering. He holds multiple key roles across departments, primarily at the Laboratory for Advanced Manufacturing Technologies (LAFT), and also contributes to teaching and leadership in SMT-ENS, EDMI-ENS, IEM-GE, CEAE, STI-DIR, and EDAM-GE. His research is centered on advanced manufacturing and microengineering, with a strong focus on printed and flexible electronics , soft microsystems , and sensor technologies . His work bridges materials science, device engineering, and scalable fabrication processes such as roll-to-roll and additive manufacturing. He teaches courses in Probability & Statistics for Engineers, Wireless Sensor Practicals, Organic and Printed Electronics, and Soft Microsystems Processing. The recent publications reflect a consistent trend in developing high-performance, solution-processed electronic devices, particularly organic transistors, photodetectors, solar cells, and wearable sensors. These works emphasize scalable, low-cost fabrication techniques and applications in energy, healthcare, and the Internet of Things. Scientific Awards: None listed in the provided text. Vivek Subramanian actively supervises a cohort of doctoral students and is involved in academic governance through roles such as Associate Director in IEM-GE, Head of EPFLNE-CC (until May 2025), and member of the Academic Evaluation Committee (CEAE) and STI Faculty Board. He is also a member of the Doctoral Program Commission for Manufacturing. His research is supported by funding bodies including the ETH Board, National Science Foundation (NSF), and the Jack Kent Cooke Foundation. He leads the Laboratory for Advanced Manufacturing Technologies (LAFT) , which focuses on innovative fabrication methods for next-generation electronic systems. The lab emphasizes interdisciplinary collaboration and practical applications in flexible, wearable, and printed electronics.