MSE Research Spotlights

Bruce Clemens, "Engineers hope nanotechnology can make hydrogen economy real"

New MSE Faculty - Aaron Lindenberg joined the MSE department on April 1 as an Assistant Professor.  He did his undergraduate work at Columbia and received his Ph.D. in Physics at UC Berkeley in 2001.  He is broadly interested in the ultrafast properties of materials and the development of techniques to probe them at atomic-scale resolution.  Research in the group will take advantage of the unique facilities at the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center.

Bioengineering:

Nick Melosh, "Research explores electronic control of biological functions"

Nanotechnology and Nanotechnology:

Shan Wang "Magnetic nanotechnology fights cancer..."

Paul McIntyre, "Small scale transistors calls for revival of a silicon "rival"

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Faculty

David M. Barnett, Dislocation mechanics, elastic waves in anisotropic solids.

Arthur I. Bienenstock, Diffraction phenomena, amorphous solids and synchrotron radiation.

John C. Bravman, Semiconductor materials processing, thin film mechanical properties.

Mark L. Brongersma, Nanoscale electronics and photonics

Bruce M. Clemens, Thin film materials science, nanowires and x-ray diffraction.

Yi Cui, Fundamentals and applications of nanomaterials.

Reinhold H. Dauskardt, (Associate Chair) Microstructure and mechanical behavior of materials.

Seung Min Han, (Acting Assistant Professor)

Sarah Heilshorn, Biomaterials, regenerative medicine, and protein and tissue engineering.

Aaron Lindenberg, Ultrafast materials phenomena, femtosecond x-ray techniques.

Michael D. McGehee, Organic semiconductors, self-assembled nanostructures and photovoltaic cells

Paul C. McIntyre, Kinetic phenomena, interface structure and properties, thin films, electronic materials.

Nicholas A. Melosh, Biomaterials and molecular electronics.

Friedrich B. Prinz, Prototyping and modeling of micro and nanoscale structures.

Alberto Salleo, Laser materials processing, materials and processes for large-area electronics.

Robert Sinclair, (Department Chair) High resolution electron microscopy, interface structure and phase reactions.

Shan X. Wang, Magnetic nanotechnology, biosensing and information storage.

Professors from other Departments with Courtesy Appointments in MSE

Stacey Bent, (Chemical Engineering) Semiconductor processing and surface reactivity.

Ian Fisher, (Applied Physics) Magnetism and correlated electrons in new or exotic materials. Crystal growth.

Curtis W. Frank, (Chemical Engineering) Polymer physics and interface science.

James S. Harris, (Electrical Engineering) Molecular beam epitaxy for electronic, optoelectronic and non-linear optical devices.

Harindran Manoharan, (Physics) Scanning probe physics.

Yoshio Nishi, (Electrical Engineering) MOS device, Nanoscale devices, 3D circuits, non-volatile memory.

James D. Plummer, (Electrical Engineering) Semi-conductor materials and devices.

Krishna Saraswat, (Electrical Engineering) Semi-conductor materials and devices.

Jonathan F. Stebbins, (Geology) Nuclear magnetic resonance, structure and dynamics of oxide liquids, glasses, and crystals.

Joachim Stohr (SSRL) Characterization of materials with synchrotron radiation.

Active Emeritus Professors

Richard H. Bube, Photoelectronic and photovoltaic materials and devices.

Robert S. Feigelson, Crystal growth of biological, electronic, optical, and superconducting materials.

Theodore H. Geballe, Condensed matter, and superconducting and magnetic oxides.

Stig B. Hagstrom, Surface sciences using electron spectroscopy, thin film deposition processes.

Robert A. Huggins, Advanced batteries, hydrogen storage.

William D. Nix, Dislocation mechanics, mechanical behavior of solids in bulk and thin film form.

Robert L. White, Magnetic materials.

Consulting Faculty

Paul A. Flinn, Mechanical properties of processing of microelectronic thin film materials.

Timur Halicioglu, Computer simulation and modeling of interfacial and surface phenomena.

Michael A. Kelly, Thin film synthesis and surface analytical techniques, XPS measurements.

Rene Meyer, Ferroelectrics, point defects in oxides.

Leonard Nanis

Baylor Triplett, Gate dielectrics.

Robert M. White, Magnetic materials and physics.