High-pressure and semiconductor physics - Prof. McCluskey
![]() |
New book! Dopants and Defects in Semiconductors, by Matthew D. McCluskey and Eugene E. Haller. Also available from Amazon, Barnes & Noble, BiggerBooks, Book Depository, eCampus.
|
![]() |
![]() |
|
Marianne Tarun |
Gabriel Hanna, Martha Roseberry |
Gabriel, Matt McCluskey, Slade Jokela |
![]() |
|
![]() |
| Sam Teklemichael, Matt, Heather Ploeg | Jennie Schei | Sam Teklemichael |
Physics Movies Picture Gallery
NanotechWeb.org article: Unified Model Solves Two Problems in ZnO
Audio Interview: Nitrogen is a Deep Acceptor in ZnO
2008 Gordon Conference on Defects in Semiconductors
PI: Prof. Matt McCluskey (Dept. of Physics & Astronomy and Institute for Shock Physics). Curriculum vitae (pdf)
Physics Ph.D. students: Anya Rasmussen, Samaneh Tabatabaei, Samuel Teklemichael
Materials Science Ph.D. student: Marianne Tarun
Former Ph.D. students
Kirill Zhuravlev (Ph.D. 2004, Physics). Infrared spectroscopy of conjugated organic molecules under high pressure.
Slade Jokela (Ph.D. 2006, Materials Science). Stability and structure of hydrogen defects in zinc oxide.
Win Maw Hlaing Oo (Ph.D. 2007, Materials Science). Infrared spectroscopy of zinc oxide and magnesium nanostructures.
Gabriel Hanna (Ph.D. 2009, Physics). Confocal microscopy of fluid argon under pressure.
Jennifer Schei (Ph.D. 2010, Physics, co-chair David Rector). Optical imaging of neural and hemodynamic brain activity.
Undergraduates
Brooke Bafus (1999), Tyler Cumby (2001), Daniel Grover (2001), Lance Culnane (2003), Ben Horton (2004-5), Amy Perenchio (2005), Andrew Ulrich (2005-6), Martha Roseberry (2007), Bobbie Riley (2006-8), Heather Ploeg (2008-10), Hillary Child (2010)
Research areas
Publications: 1994-1999 2000-2004 2005-2009 2010-
![]() |
![]() |
Last updated: 8 March 2012. This material is based, in part, on work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No. DMR-1004804. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.