Jon Ihlefeld Earns Young Faculty Award to Design Insulators for High-Temperature Electronics
Ihlefeld's research group specializes in electronic oxide materials; their thin films increase the efficiency of computer chips...
A cross-cutting initiative at UVA Engineering
The Mutlifunctional Materials Integration Initiative aims to reduce, reuse and recycle heat and energy and create new functionalities in many technologies that form the backbone of modern society. Researchers in the School of Engineering and Applied Science collaborate to develop new, advanced and complex materials and devices with a built-in level of energy efficiency and functionality that does not exist today.
The initiative maximizes UVA Engineering's unique, interdisciplinary expertise in building advanced materials, controlling energy and heat, fabricating sensors, reducing corrosion, building biomedical systems and developing advanced manufacturing approaches.
Latest News
Researchers Help Keep Pace with Moore’s Law by Exploring a New Material Class
UVA Engineering and Northwestern scientists combine disciplines to tackle the heat problem inherent in making tiny circuits and chips.
University of Virginia and Penn State Researchers Launch Program to Develop New Hardware System
$1.5 million grant from the National Science Foundation’s ASCENT program supports their research.
UVA Joins Multi-University Team to Design New Class of Semiconductor Materials
Avik Ghosh joins multi-university initiative to model the physics of materials for infrared opto-electronic systems.
Our Faculty
Stephen J. McDonnell
Assistant Professor
Research Areas
- Electronic Material Integration
- Nanoelectronics and 2-D Materials
- Surface and Interface Science and Engineering
Keivan Esfarjani
Associate Professor
Research Areas
- Computational Materials Science
- Nanoelectronics and 2-D Materials
- Nanoscale Heat Transfer
James Fitz-Gerald
Professor & Director of Undergraduate Programs, MSE, Director, Engineering Science Program
Research Areas
- Optoelectronic Devices
- Corrosion and Electrochemical Sciences and Engineering
- Surface and Interface Science and Engineering
Robert M. Weikle, II
Professor, Electrical and Computer Engineering
Research Areas
- Millimeter-Wave and Terahertz Electronics
- Wireless and Optical Communication Systems
