Ang Li
Assistant Professor, Electrical & Computer Engineering Ang Li (he/his) is an Assistant Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at UW. He earned his B.Sc. in Electrical Engineering from Tsinghua University, his M.A. in Electrical Engineering from Princeton University, and his Ph.D. in Electrical and Computer Engineering from Princeton University. He directs the PN Computer Engineering Lab (PNCEL), which innovates from computing systems to semiconductor circuits and explores the interplay between classic and emerging computing technologies. In his doctoral research, Dr. Li has developed a silicon-proven, open-source, FPGA research and prototyping framework (PRGA) and studied tightly integrated, manycore-eFPGA, system-on-chip (SoC) architectures. He has been a leading member in two...
Bethany Gordon
Bethany Gordon is an Assistant Professor in the Civil & Environmental Engineering department. The PLACE(E) Lab is a research group rooted in Civil and Environmental engineering that seeks to expand designer knowledge and capabilities to practice equitable decision making for large-scale infrastructure systems. We analyze the power available to frontline communities in climate adaptation decision-making processes by 'reversing the gaze'. To 'reverse the gaze' is to examine the ways in which professional designers and decision-makers need to adjust practices and policies to allow for impact from the lived experiences and cultural knowledge of frontline designers. Email | Website | LinkedIn...
Branden Born
Branden Born is Associate Professor and Chair in the Urban Planning and Design department. Branden researches food systems and democracy, sustainability and sovereignty, Mexico, and community engagement. Email | Website | LinkedIn...
Jessica Ray
Jessica Ray is the Robert O. and Irene V. Sylvester Family Endowed Assistant Professor in Water Resources in the College of Civil & Environmental Engineering. My group's research bridges environmental chemistry, chemical engineering and materials science to develop novel treatment technologies to remove or degrade contaminants in the urban water supply. We heavily rely on surface chemistry techniques to characterize the physicochemical properties of our materials to probe their structure-function relationship with respect to targeted contaminants. Email...
Igor Novosselov
Igor Novosselov is a Research Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the UW. The Novosselov Research Group (NRG) conducts a range of basic and applied research in the areas of fluids dynamics and energy. The multidisciplinary research at the NRG laboratory spans several areas, namely: sampling and analysis of particulate matter, particle surface interaction in the boundary layer, ionized flow near surfaces, combustion aerosol synthesis and deposition, modeled based combustion control, and chemical kinetics in supercritical water reactor. NRG's research in energy and fluids is united by applying the first principles to solve practical problems in Aerosol Science and Energy Conversion systems. Email |...
Sameer Shah
Sameer is an Assistant Professor of Climate Adaptation in the School of Environmental & Forest Sciences at the University of Washington. Trained as an environmental social scientist from the Institute for Resources, Environment & Sustainability at The University of British Columbia, he holds expertise in the human dimensions of climate change vulnerability. He aims to understand how systemic marginalization, and climate-related change and disasters interact to create and amplify uneven water, food, and energy insecurities. He is particularly interested in analyzing the equity, justice, and sustainability outcomes of climate adaptation and disaster response at multiple scales. Through his research, he and his collaborators seek to...
Anne Goodchild
Dr. Anne Goodchild leads the University of Washington's academic and research efforts in the area of supply chain, logistics, and freight transportation. She is Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering, and serves as Founding Director of both the Supply Chain Transportation & Logistics online Master's degree program and the Supply Chain Transportation & Logistics Center, the latter which launched the Urban Freight Lab (UFL) in 2016 to bring together the public and private sectors to address the challenges of the urban freight system by engaging in innovative research. Email | Website...
Eleftheria Roumeli
Assistant Professor, Materials Science & Engineering The Roumeli group creates sustainable polymer nanocomposite materials from renewable resources, and specifically from plant and algae cells. We develop processing methods to transform the biomass to new biodegradable and multifunctional nanocomposites and study their structure-property relationships. Future applications for these materials and structures include critical material capturing and packaging. Email | Website | LinkedIn ...
David S. Bergsman
Assistant Professor, Chemical Engineering The Bergsman group tackles emerging challenges in water, energy, and sustainability using nanomaterials. Through the design of ultrathin nanostructures and coatings, we create membranes that can separate contaminants from water, catalysts that drive difficult chemical reactions, and materials enable the formation of previously unobtainable device architectures. We combine atomically-precise synthesis, advanced characterization approaches, and data science tools to better understand the behavior of molecules in these uniquely small systems and use that understanding to invent processes that can enable the use of clean energy technologies at scale. Email | Website | LinkedIn Recent Publications David S. Bergsman, Bezawit A. Getachew, Christ B. Cooper, Jeffrey...
Denise Wilson
Denise Wilson received her BS degree in mechanical engineering from Stanford University in 1988 and her MS and Ph.D. degrees in electrical engineering from the Georgia Institute of Technology in 1989 and 1995 respectively. She received her M.Ed. from the University of Washington in 2008. Wilson’s interests are split between microsensor systems and engineering education research. In the sensors arena, she has developed a range of microsystems using chemical, biological and radiant sensor systems focused on solving sensing problems that require compact, low-power and portable solutions, with particular emphasis in environmental monitoring. In engineering education, her basic research is focused on the role of...
Ting Cao
Ting Cao is an assistant professor of materials science & engineering at the UW. His research employs quantum physics, advanced materials modelling techniques, and high-performance computing to study materials science and condensed matter physics, with special focus on the electronic structures of materials, excited-state phenomena, and light-matter interactions. His current research interest lies in exploring the distinct physical properties of one- and two-dimensional material systems which are potentially useful for future applications. He received a Ph.D. degree in physics from the University of California, Berkeley in 2018. Email | Website...
Junlan Wang
Associate Professor, Mechanical Engineering Email | Web Site | LinkedIn CEI-related research interests: Energy efficient coatings, thermochromic materials, mechanical and interfacial reliability of thin film electrode materials. ...
