جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Lorenzo Faraoneمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Infrared Sensors
• Micro-Electro-Mechanical Systems (MEMS)
• Microelectronics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Lorenzo Faraone is a Professor at The University of Western Australia (UWA), leading the Microelectronics Research Group (MRG) and directing the WA Node of the Australian National Fabrication Facility (ANFF). He holds prestigious titles including Fellow of the IEEE, Australian Academy of Science, and Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering, alongside being an Order of Australia (AM) member. His career spans over 30 years, with prior research at RCA Labs in silicon CMOS and non-volatile memory. At UWA, he focuses on compound semiconductors, infrared sensors, MEMS technologies, and molecular beam epitaxy. Notable achievements include over 300 journal publications, 40+ PhD supervisions, and contributions to UN Sustainable Development Goals through advanced sensor technologies. Research emphases include thin film engineering, optoelectronic devices, and magneto-transport analysis. His work bridges semiconductor physics with applications in defense, environmental monitoring, and telecommunications. Current projects involve metamaterials for infrared filtering and quantum well-based photodetection systems. Awards: AM, FIEEE, FAA, FTSE Grants: ANFF State Funding (2024–2027), NCRIS 2022, ARC Meta-Optical Systems Centre Labs: MRG, ANFF WA Node, National IR Technology Characterisation Facility

Claude Weisbuchمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Electronic Materials
• Photonic Materials
• Semiconductor Optics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Claude Weisbuch is a Distinguished Professor of Materials at the University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB), affiliated with the College of Engineering. His research focuses on semiconductor optics, nitride materials, and light-emitting diodes (LEDs), with particular attention to quantum well physics, alloy disorder effects, and device efficiency optimization. He holds a Ph.D. in Physics from Université Paris VII and conducted graduate studies at the École Normale Supérieure. Prof. Weisbuch’s work addresses fundamental challenges in optoelectronics, including carrier transport mechanisms in nitride-based LEDs, defect-induced efficiency droop, and nanoscale material inhomogeneities. His contributions span experimental and theoretical domains, employing techniques like low-energy electron microscopy, photoemission spectroscopy, and landscape theory to analyze semiconductor properties. His awards include the American Physical Society Fellowship, the Welker Medal from the International Symposium on Compound Semiconductors, and the Léon Brillouin Grand Prix. His research bridges foundational physics and applied engineering, with applications in solid-state lighting and biochip technologies. Key themes in his recent articles include the role of V-defects in LED performance, trap-assisted recombination in GaN diodes, and localization effects in III-nitride alloys. His work also explores microcavity LEDs and semipolar laser diodes, advancing prospects for high-efficiency lighting solutions.

• Integrated Circuits
• Microelectronics
• Power Management Systems
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Marcelino Santos is a Full Professor at the University of Lisbon's College of Engineering, affiliated with INESC-ID research institute. He teaches courses such as Testable Integrated Circuits, Microelectronics, and Integrated Circuit Systems. His research focuses on analog/mixed-signal design, power management systems, biomedical circuits, and IoT applications with an emphasis on reliability and energy efficiency. Recent work includes high-precision temperature sensors, power management unit automation, and fault-tolerant circuit design. Publications highlight advancements in integrated circuit design (e.g., voltage references, modulators), biomedical applications (electrodermal activity sensing), and renewable energy systems (agri-PV integration). He has contributed to over 50 peer-reviewed articles spanning 20+ years, demonstrating sustained innovation in both technical and biomedical domains. Collaborations include industry partnerships for EDA tools (ActivIC) and medical device development. No scientific awards are explicitly listed, but his prolific output indicates significant contributions to multiple engineering disciplines. His work often bridges theoretical circuit design with practical applications in healthcare and sustainable energy sectors.

Daniel Tudor Cotfasمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Renewable Energy
• Photovoltaic Systems
• Hybrid Energy Systems
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Daniel Tudor Cotfas is affiliated with the Department of Electronic and Computers at the Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, University of Technical Education Bucharest. His research focuses on renewable energy systems, particularly photovoltaic (PV) and hybrid energy solutions. He explores topics such as solar thermoelectric generators, low-power sensor networks, and cybersecurity in IoT-integrated energy systems. His work emphasizes improving energy efficiency through advanced materials, optimization algorithms, and policy frameworks. Key research areas include dust impact on PV panel performance, parameter extraction for solar cells using metaheuristic algorithms, and virtual instrumentation for educational and industrial applications. He has contributed to remote laboratory systems and smart energy monitoring technologies. His publications address challenges in concentrated solar power, hybrid PV-thermoelectric systems, and energy harvesting for wireless sensors. Notable collaborations involve experimental setups for studying thermoelectric materials under concentrated light and developing frameworks for secure IoT integration in renewable energy infrastructure. Cotfas is also engaged in educational initiatives, leveraging LabVIEW and FPGA-based tools for hands-on learning in renewable energy and control systems.

Keith Goossenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Physical Electronics
• Optoelectronics
• MEMS (Microelectromechanical Systems)
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Prof. Keith Goossen is a Professor at the University of Delaware, renowned for pioneering work in integrated optoelectronics, MEMS, and energy efficiency. He co-founded Aralight, Inc., and holds 84 patents, including foundational contributions to terabit optical switching and high-speed optoelectronic arrays. His research integrates optical, electrical, and mechanical systems, with a focus on holistic engineering across semiconductor physics, optoelectronics, and thermal design. Education: PhD from Princeton University. Professional Experience: Bell Laboratories, Aralight, Inc., and current academic appointments. Research Interests: Integrated photonics and optoelectronics MEMS-based optical modulators (e.g., 10 Mbit/s micromechanical modulator) Energy-efficient technologies including roofing systems for HVAC optimization Optical interconnects (e.g., bond-wire waveguides, 36-channel fiber modules) Infrared LED arrays and photovoltaic innovations Recent Work Trends: Focus on Optofluidic smart glass , Non-intrusive load monitoring , and High-efficiency solar modules , with applications in sustainable architecture and smart grids. Publications span optical engineering, energy systems, and semiconductor materials. Awards: DOE Excellence Awards (2015, 2012), IEEE Best Paper (2013), and Senior IEEE membership. Advising & Grants: Director of the Mid-Atlantic Industrial Assessment Center (federally funded), mentoring students like Dan Wolfe (modulated reflectance roofing) and Jon Dickason (optical interconnects, IR LED arrays). Grant activities include energy audits for industrial facilities. Labs/Teams: Active in developing optofluidic materials, MEMS devices, and composite optical fibers. Collaborates on interdisciplinary projects combining materials science with systems engineering.

• Power Electronics
• Power Systems
• Microgrids
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Leon Tolbert is a Chancellor’s Professor and Min H. Kao Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville (UT). He holds a PhD (1999), MS (1991), and BS (1989) in Electrical Engineering from Georgia Tech. He joined UT in 1999 after working at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) and is a Fellow of the IEEE. Tolbert serves as a deputy editor-in-chief for IEEE Power Electronics Magazine and has held leadership roles in IEEE societies. His research focuses on power electronics, microgrids, wide bandgap devices, and renewable energy integration. He is a founding member and thrust leader of CURENT, an NSF/DOE Engineering Research Center for future electric grid technologies, and part of the Bredesen Center for Interdisciplinary Research. He has received numerous awards, including the NSF CAREER Award and multiple IEEE prizes. Tolbert is also a registered professional engineer in Tennessee and leads the Min H. Kao Department as a former department head (2013–2018). His research spans power electronics applications, multilevel converters, electric vehicles, and grid stability. Key projects include cryogenically-cooled inverters for aircraft, SiC/GaN device characterization, and resilient microgrid control systems. Tolbert collaborates with ORNL and industry partners, emphasizing hands-on education in wide bandgap devices. Education : PhD in Electrical Engineering, Georgia Tech (1999) MS in Electrical Engineering, Georgia Tech (1991) BS in Electrical Engineering, Georgia Tech (1989, with highest honors) Research Interests : Tolbert’s work centers on advancing power electronics for grid modernization, with emphasis on wide bandgap semiconductors (SiC, GaN), microgrid control, high-power converters, and renewable energy integration. His teams develop technologies for efficient power conversion, grid resilience, and sustainable energy systems. Recent projects include cryogenic inverter systems for aerospace and modular multilevel converters for medium-voltage grids. Grants & Awards : Over 20 years, he has secured NSF/DOE funding through CURENT and individual grants. His awards include UT’s Charles Ferris Faculty Award (2019), Moses Brooks Distinguished Professorship (2010), and multiple Chancellor’s Citations for research excellence. Labs & Teams : Leads CURENT and collaborates with the PEEMRC at ORNL. His lab focuses on high-power converter design, cryogenic testing, and microgrid emulation platforms. Active in OpenFMB initiatives for grid communication standards.

Martin Märzمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Power Electronics
• Semiconductor Devices
• DC Microgrids
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Martin März is a Professor at the Department of Electrical-Electronic-Communication Engineering at Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg, leading the Chair of Power Electronics (Lehrstuhl für Leistungselektronik). His research focuses on power electronics, semiconductor devices, DC microgrids, and cryogenic electronics, with applications in energy systems, electric drives, and fault protection. He has authored/co-authored numerous papers in top journals and conferences, including IEEE Transactions on Power Electronics and IEEE APEC. His work spans topics such as hybrid switch optimization, cryogenic testing of power devices, and decentralized energy management systems for EV charging infrastructure. Education : Not explicitly stated in provided texts. Affiliations : Chair of Power Electronics (FAU), active in IEEE and related professional networks. Key research interests include: SiC/Si hybrid switches and their switching behavior optimization. Cryogenic characterization of gate drivers and power modules. LVDC grid protection mechanisms and fault current limitation. Modeling approaches for distributed DC grids and EV charging systems. Publications since 2022 highlight advancements in semiconductor reliability, soft-switching inverters, and thermal management strategies. His work frequently integrates experimental validation with simulation-based methodologies. Awards : None explicitly mentioned in provided texts. Grants/Advising : Collaborates on projects involving hybrid-electric aircraft systems, DC microgrid stability, and semiconductor embedding solutions. Active in conference organization and editorial roles. Labs/Teams : Leads research groups focused on power electronics, cryogenic systems, and renewable energy integration within the FAU Department.

Robert McDermottمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Superconducting Qubits
• Quantum Coherence
• Quantum Measurement
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Robert McDermott is the Roeske Professor of Physics at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, where he leads a leading research group in experimental quantum computing. He is affiliated with the Department of Physics, the Condensed Matter group, and the Wisconsin Quantum Institute, focusing on superconducting qubits and hybrid quantum systems. His research interests include quantum coherence, scalable coherent control, quantum measurement, and hybrid quantum systems. He investigates the origins of noise in superconducting devices and develops novel control and readout techniques using Single Flux Quantum (SFQ) digital logic and microwave photon counters. His lab operates multiple low-temperature platforms for qubit characterization and device testing. His recent publications reflect a strong focus on improving qubit coherence, reducing quasiparticle poisoning, implementing scalable control architectures, and developing hybrid interfaces between superconducting circuits and atomic systems. His work spans quantum error correction, noise characterization, and quantum measurement technologies. Origin and Reduction of 1/f Magnetic Flux Noise in Superconducting Devices (2016) Quantum-classical Interface Based on Single Flux Quantum Digital Logic (2018) Microwave-to-optical frequency conversion using a cesium atom coupled to a superconducting resonator (2017) High-Fidelity Measurement of a Superconducting Qubit Using an On-Chip Microwave Photon Counter (2021) McDermott advises numerous PhD students and has mentored many postdoctoral researchers who have gone on to prominent roles in academia and industry, including at IBM, Google, Rigetti, and Northrop Grumman. His lab collaborates extensively with researchers at UC Berkeley, Caltech, and the University of California, Santa Barbara. He has secured significant research funding to support his experimental facilities, including dilution refrigerators and advanced fabrication capabilities at the Wisconsin Center for Applied Microelectronics (WCAM). The McDermott Lab maintains state-of-the-art facilities for superconducting device fabrication and low-temperature measurement, with five cryogenic platforms and access to advanced lithography and deposition tools. The group is actively working on integrating classical control electronics at millikelvin temperatures and building hybrid quantum systems for future quantum networks.

Emily Warrenمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Heteroepitaxy of III-V materials on silicon
• Nanoimprint lithography
• High-efficiency tandem solar cells
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Emily Warren is a Research Manager II at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL), specializing in Materials Science, Chemistry, and Nanoscience within Photovoltaics. Her research focuses on heteroepitaxy of III-V materials on silicon, nanoimprint lithography, and high-efficiency tandem solar cells. PhD in Chemical Engineering from California Institute of Technology Master of Engineering for Sustainable Development from University of Cambridge Bachelor of Chemical Engineering from Cornell University Warren investigates nanoscale surface control in heteroepitaxial film nucleation and coalescence. Her work on three-terminal tandem solar cells with interdigitated back contacts simplifies large-area device scaling. She also explores TCAD simulation and photoelectrochemical systems for solar fuels. Her 2025 publications include studies on GaAs/silicon heterostructures, methanol generation via CO₂ reduction, technoeconomic modeling of tandem modules, and exfoliation techniques for solar cell performance. These span Materials Science, Solar Energy, and Device Physics. Warren collaborates with universities on photovoltaic research and mentors students, earning recognition for her training efforts. Her work at NREL includes prior projects on solar thermoelectric generators using the High Flux Solar Furnace.

• Electric Vehicle Batteries
• Battery Management Systems
• Power Electronics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Musbahu Muhammad is a research-focused academic at Newcastle University specializing in advanced battery systems and power electronics for sustainable energy applications. His work bridges electric vehicle technology, renewable energy integration, and second-life battery utilization through innovative power electronic solutions. His core research interests include: Electric vehicle battery diagnostics and management systems Power converter design for energy storage and renewables Lithium-ion battery second-life applications Reliability enhancement in power electronic systems Grid integration of sustainable energy technologies From 2020-2022, Dr. Muhammad's publications reveal a strong focus on practical engineering solutions for battery evaluation, charging systems, and power conversion. His work demonstrates consistent emphasis on improving efficiency, reliability, and circular economy applications in energy storage systems, particularly through novel circuit designs and diagnostic methodologies for electric vehicle batteries and photovoltaic systems. While specific awards and grants aren't documented in available sources, his collaborative research with Newcastle University's energy research group indicates active participation in cutting-edge sustainable technology development. His work consistently addresses critical industry challenges in battery reuse, power converter reliability, and renewable energy integration.

Omar Alzaabiمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Applied Electromagnetics
• Power Electronics
• Renewable Energy Grid Integration
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Omar Alzaabi is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering at Khalifa University, College of Engineering, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates. He specializes in applied electromagnetics, power electronics, and renewable energy systems, with a focus on electromagnetic characterization techniques and their applications in electrified transportation and radar cross-section analysis. Education: PhD, MSc, and BSc in Electrical Engineering from Pennsylvania State University, USA. His research involves collaborations with institutions such as Pennsylvania State University's Millennium Science Complex, Ohio State University's Electro-Science Laboratory, and Tongji University in China, supported by agencies like the National Science Foundation (NSF) and Department of Energy (DOE). He has led initiatives in semiconductor testing, microwave dielectric characterization of entomological targets, and the development of a startup specializing in special-purpose antenna design. Omar Alzaabi teaches courses including Electronic Circuits & Devices (ECCE312) , Introduction to Computing using Matlab (ENGR112) , and Introduction to Computing using Python (ENGR114) . He is affiliated with the Advanced Power and Energy Center at Khalifa University.

Martin Kjærمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Power Electronics
• Renewable Energy Systems
• Reliability Engineering
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Martin Kjær is a Postdoctoral researcher at Aalborg University specializing in power electronics, reliability engineering, and renewable energy systems. His work focuses on medium voltage power converters, silicon carbide (SiC) MOSFETs, electrolysis technology, and the reliability of power electronic devices in renewable energy applications. Research keywords: Power Electronics, Renewable Energy, Reliability Engineering, Silicon Carbide Devices. Research Trends: Recent publications highlight his expertise in SiC MOSFET-based medium voltage systems (2023–2025), including converter control strategies, electrolysis integration, and parasitic capacitance mitigation. His work spans technical domains (device testing, magnetic components) to system-level economic modeling (wind-solar-hydrogen systems). Collaborations: Works with researchers like M. R. Nielsen, H. Zhao, and S. Munk-Nielsen on projects involving high-voltage converters, hydrogen energy systems, and semiconductor device optimization.

• Wireless Sensor Networks
• Energy Harvesting
• Ultra-Low-Power Electronics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Kari Halonen serves as Professor in the Department of Electronics and Nanoengineering at Aalto University School of Electrical Engineering. Leading the Kari Halonen Group, his research focuses on ultra-low-power electronics for energy-constrained applications including wireless sensor networks, wearable systems, and implantable medical devices. His work bridges the Internet of Everything with personalized health technologies through advanced signal acquisition and power management solutions. Research interests center on sensor electronics and energy harvesting with emphasis on ultra-low-power analog/digital implementations for wireless sensor devices. Key application areas include personalized health monitoring through advanced user interfaces and biomedical information acquisition. Current projects demonstrate practical implementations like the Gesture Sensor Interface Demonstrator for gaming applications and urine-powered sensor nodes for smart diapers. Recent publications (2024-2025) reveal strong focus on flexible electronics for biomedical applications, temperature-invariant circuits , and in-memory computing architectures . Work spans neuromorphic computing, printed energy harvesters, and RF-to-DC converters, consistently targeting sub-nW power consumption for batteryless systems. Major venues include IEEE Transactions journals, ISCAS, and FLEPS conferences. Scientific awards include: Beatrice Winner Award at IEEE Solid-State Circuits Conference (2002) Best paper award at Asian Conference on Millimeter-wave circuits and Technology (2007) Second best paper award at ECCTD Conference (2007) As primary advisor, Halonen supervises doctoral researchers including Gaurav Singh and Kazybek Adam. His group develops practical demonstrators like the Gesture Sensor Interface while advancing theoretical foundations in ultra-low-power circuit design. Current projects integrate printed electronics with biological energy harvesting, targeting commercialization through Aalto University's research portal. The Kari Halonen Group operates within Aalto's Department of Electronics and Nanoengineering, utilizing facilities in the TUAS-building at Maarintie 8, Espoo. Collaborations span biomedical researchers (Raimo Sepponen) and semiconductor experts across multiple institutions, with recent work appearing in IEEE IoT Journal and SN Computer Science.

Kees De Grootمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Nanoelectronics
• Nanotechnology
• Silicon Electronics Integration
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Kees De Groot is a leading academic at the University of Southampton in the Department of Electronics and Computer Science , where he holds the title of Professor of Nanoelectronics and Nanotechnology. He is also the Head of the Sustainable Electronics Technologies group . Research Focus: Integration of nanotechnology with silicon electronics, including 2D materials, phase change memory, and smart radiative cooling Collaborations: Work with EPSRC, Royal Society, and EU-funded projects like META-REFLECTOR Prof. De Groot’s recent work includes groundbreaking studies on electrodeposition of 2D materials , SiC resistive memory , and thermoelectric nanomaterials . His team explores scalable fabrication techniques and neuromorphic computing applications. Current research trends emphasize non-aqueous electrodeposition , transition metal dichalcogenides , and smart glass technologies using metal oxides like Al-doped ZnO and W-doped VO2. Publications span journals in applied materials , physical chemistry , and optoelectronics . PhD students under his supervision include William Christopher Webb, Yuxin Du, Shaokai Song, Bingkai Ding, Qin Liu, Syeda Ramsha Ali, and Thomas Michael Howe.

• Power Electronics
• Space Power Systems
• Semiconductor Devices
• +۴ مورد دیگر

David Marroquín Semper is an Associate Professor at the Miguel Hernández University of Elche , affiliated with the Department of Materials Science, Optics and Electronic Technology . His work focuses on power electronics and space power systems, with a specialization in high-voltage spacecraft architectures. Teaching Coordinator for courses like Digital Electronic Systems I and Power Electronics in the Bachelor's in Telecommunications Technology Engineering Member of the Space Power and Electronic Systems research group His research spans: Power conversion techniques for satellite solar arrays Wide bandgap semiconductor devices (SiC) High-voltage DC bus integration Digital twin implementations for spacecraft power systems Electromagnetic interference reduction Current and voltage limiting protection circuits Recent publications emphasize advancements in DC transformer applications, analog MPPT controllers, and reliability testing under extreme conditions. His work addresses critical challenges in deep space exploration power systems and CubeSat architectures.