search

UMD     This Site





Professor Ray Adomaitis.

Professor Ray Adomaitis.

 

Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering (ChBE) and Institute for Systems Research (ISR) professor Ray Adomaitis received the Illinois Institute of Technology’s (IIT) Charles W. Pierce Distinguished Alumni Award. The award, presented annually by the IIT Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering, recognizes alumni who “have brought recognition to the department through their outstanding contributions to the advancement of the chemical and/or biological engineering professions, and to alumni who have shown exceptional dedication to the department through the generous donation of their time, effort, and/or financial resources.”

Adomaitis is the director of the Thin Film Processing Group, which focuses on simulation-based design, optimization, and experimental evaluation of advanced materials manufacturing processes. The group is particularly interested in developing new reactor designs for thin-film deposition of semiconductor materials for electronic and solar energy applications.

Prof. Adomaitis receiving the award.

ChBE/ISR Professor Ray Adomaitis (center, holding trophy) receiving the ITT Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering's Charles W. Pierce Distinguished Alumni Award.

Adomaitis is an elected Fellow of the AIChE and previously served as ChBE’s Acting Chair. He received his B.S. in chemical engineering from IIT in 1984, and earned his Ph.D. there in 1988.

Visit Professor Adomaitis’ web site



October 30, 2014


«Previous Story  

 

 

Current Headlines

Meet the Clark Scholars Class of ’29

UMD Semiconductor Retreat Builds Strategic Momentum

UMD’s Team RoboScout Delivers Again

UMD - KETEP Research Collaboration Solidified

Tom Hedberg Named ASME Fellow for Engineering Leadership

Ph.D. Student Presents Neural Research at BMES 2025

Clean Energy critical for quantum/AI

Celebrating our Native and Indigenous Community

Future Engineers Tour Robotics Labs at Maryland

MRC Seminar Series Starts with Jellyfish-Inspired Robotics

 
 
Back to top  
Home Clark School Home UMD Home