Semiconductors are the foundation of modern electronics, including transistors, solar cells, light-emitting diodes (LEDs), quantum dots and digital and analog integrated circuits.
Next generation devices will require semiconductors that require less energy, are increasingly smaller in scale, and can overcome the power, performance and architectural constraints of conventional complementary metal-oxide semiconductors.
|
Nutifafa Doumon Assistant Professor of Materials Science and Engineering Department of Materials Science and Engineering 333 Steidle Building nzd5349@psu.edu |
|
Danielle Reifsnyder Hickey Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Materials Science and Engineering 240 Chemistry 814-865-6553 drh283@psu.edu |
|
Stephanie Law Associate Professor Department of Materials Science and Engineering, EMS Energy Institute MRI If internal to Penn State, please contact me through Microsoft Teams. Outside of Penn State, please call 814-865-5766. sal6149@psu.edu |
|
Suzanne Mohney Professor of Materials Science and Engineering, and Electrical Engineering Department of Materials Science and Engineering N-209 Millennium Science Complex, 328 Steidle Building 814-863-0744 mohney@matse.psu.edu |
|
Kwadwo Osseo-Asare Distinguished Professor of Materials Science and Engineering, and Energy and Mineral Engineering Department of Materials Science and Engineering 426 Steidle 814-865-4882 ako1@psu.edu |
|
Joan Redwing Distinguished Professor of Materials Science and Engineering and Electrical Engineering Department of Materials Science and Engineering N336 Millennium Science Complex 814-865-8665 jmr31@psu.edu |
|
Joshua A. Robinson Professor, Materials Science and Engineering Department of Materials Science and Engineering 337N Millennium Science Complex 814-863-8567 jrobinson@psu.edu |
