MicroSensors and MicroActuators

Georgia Tech MEMS group

 

 

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Mark G. Allen (Director & J. M. Pettit Professor)

 

Biographical Sketch

Dr. Mark G. Allen received the B.A. degree in Chemistry, the B.S.E. degree in Chemical Engineering and the B.S.E. degree in E.E. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1984, and the S.M. degree and the Ph.D. degree in microelectronic materials from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1986 and 1989 respectively. His research at Massachusetts Institute of Technology focused on micromachining techniques to create structures for the in-situ measurement of mechanical properties and adhesion of thin films for use in microelectronic processing. He was also engaged in microsensors, microactuators, and in feedback-stabilized micromachined mirrors for laser applications. He joined the faculty of Georgia Institute of Technology after a postdoctoral appointment at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

 

Office: 404-894-9419

Cell:

Fax:404-894-5028

Mark.allen@ece.gatech.edu

 

 

Research Interests

Professor Allen's current research interests are in the field of micromachining and in microsensor and microactuator fabrication that is compatible with the IC fabrication. Other interests are in micromachined pressure and in acceleration sensors, micromotors, in integrated flow valves, in piezoelectric materials combined with semiconductor circuits and optical materials, in multi-chip packaging for integrated circuits and microstructures, in integration of organic piezoelectric materials with semiconductor circuits for sensing and actuation, and in materials and mechanical property issues in micromachining.

 

Last modified on September 20, 2007

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