|
Professor Reza Ghodssi (ECE/ISR) has been elected a Fellow of the American Vacuum Society (AVS), the oldest microelectronics processing, materials, technology and interfaces community in the world. Fellowship recognizes AVS members who have made sustained and outstanding scientific and technical contributions in areas of interest to AVS. Dr. Ghodssi?s citation reads, "For outstanding leadership in microsystems technology achieved by combining knowledge of materials and processing, innovative device concepts, and diverse applications."
Dr. Ghodssi joins three other University of Maryland faculty who are AVS Fellows: Maryland NanoCenter Director Gary Rubloff (MSE/ISR), Professor Gottlieb Oehrlein (MSE) and Distinguished University Professor Ellen Williams (Physics).
Dr. Ghodssi will receive the Fellow designation at the awards ceremony during the AVS Symposium in San Jose, Calif., this October.
Dr. Ghodssi is the Herbert Rabin Distinguished Chair in Engineering within the A. James Clark School of Engineering and is the director of the Institute for Systems Research. He is also affiliated with the University of Maryland?s Fischell Department of Bioengineering, the Maryland NanoCenter, the University of Maryland Energy Research Center (UMERC), and the Materials Science and Engineering Department.
Dr. Ghodssi's research interests are in the design and development of microfabrication technologies and processes in micro/nano/bio devices and systems for chemical and biological sensing, small- scale energy conversion and harvesting with a strong emphasis toward health monitoring applications.
Related Articles:
Alum Nima Ghalichechian receives NSF CAREER Award
NSF grant for Ghodssi, Bentley furthers research of flexible devices to combat biofilms
Book edited by Ghodssi, Lin in top 25 percent of most downloaded Springer eBooks
Schizophrenia drug monitoring device research featured on IEEE Sensors Letters cover
Work by Khaligh, Ghodssi nominated for UM 'Invention of the Year' awards
Alumnus Thomas Winkler receives EU Fellowship
Article on Maryland TMV research named 'Highlight of 2017' by the journal Nanotechnology
Banis wins poster design award at Global Grand Challenges Summit
Nima Ghalichechian begins Ohio State tenure-track position
Decade of TMV research leads to never-before-seen microsystems for energy storage, biosensors and self-sustaining systems
June 10, 2015
|
