Alum Faheng Zang (ECE Ph.D. 2016), a former student of Professor Reza Ghodssi (ECE/ISR), has joined the Department of Micro-Nano Electronics at Shanghai Jiao Tong University as a tenure-track associate professor. He will continue his work in microsystems, microsensors and 3D micro- and nanostructures and explore opportunities to create new nanostructures and new fabrication methods for sensing and energy applications.
Zang’s new position is a return to his alma mater. He earned a bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering in 2008 and an MS in electrical engineering in 2011 from Shanghai Jiao Tong University before coming to Maryland for his Ph.D. work.
As a member of Ghodssi’s MEMS Sensors and Actuators Lab, Zang worked on supercapacitors biofabricated with Tobacco mosaic virus nanoscaffolding. He was the lead author of a 2017 article in Nanotechnology summarizing the lab’s work in this area.
Zang completed a postdoctoral research appointment with Professor Stephen Y. Chou at Princeton University in 2019. At Princeton, he continued his work on nanofabrication, nanotechnology, and sensor development, building a nano-structured optical resonator for ultra-high sensitivity biosensing and working in nanofabrication process development.
Immediately prior to his academic appointment, Zang worked as a principal engineer at Goertek Electronics in Santa Clara, Calif., as a technical lead in nanofabrication, particularly in nanopatterning and master mold development.
View Zang’s personal academic page (in Chinese only).
Related Articles:
New ‘FRRB’ packaging technology may solve an ingestible capsule challenge MSAL’s work on serotonin characterization and detection results in two journal covers Undergrads and research experiences: Win! Win! Win! Alum Timir Datta-Chaudhuri develops VNS biosensor for mice Joshua Levy wins AVS Outstanding Paper Award Biofilm-fighting catheter insert research named 'featured article' in IEEE TBME Alum Thomas Winkler joins Technische Universität Braunschweig Alum Nima Ghalichechian joins Georgia Tech faculty Alum develops bioelectric effect toothbrush Rapidly evolving ‘smart marble’ sensors hold promise for monitoring pharmaceutical industry bioreactors and beyond
November 1, 2021
|