Discovery Park F175
When things get small, many interesting things happen. Such a small scaling effect is essential to understand the wonders of nature and properly replicate materials and devices mimicking natural phenomena. Microelecromechanical systems (MEMS) is one of the technologies which has enabled countless innovative applications in small scales across various disciplines. In this talk, recent developments of implantable wireless/wired biomedical devices, highly-stretchable tunable photonic crystals, liquid metal microfluidics and its applications developed at UT Dallas will be presented.
Dr. Jeong Bong (JB) Lee received the Ph.D. degree from Georgia Tech, Atlanta, Georgia in 1997. He is currently a tenured full professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Texas at Dallas. His current research interests include MEMS, biomedical devices, and nano photonics. He received the National Science Foundation CAREER AWARD in 2001. He has 6 U.S. patents, 76 journal papers, more than 160 conference papers published. He has served as program committee members and track chairs for international conferences including Transducers, IEEE Sensors and SPIE Microtechnologies. He is currently serving as an editor for Micromachines Journal and had served as an editor for various journals in the field of MEMS and nanotechnologies.
