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Philippe Fauchet, Ph.D.
Discipline: Electrical & Computer Engineering
Focus: Biosensors, Nanotechnology
Email: fauchet@ece.rochester.edu
Website:
http://www.ece.rochester.edu/~fauchet/
CV:
Full CV for Philippe Fauchet
Traditionally, engineers develop devices and
technologies that help medical doctors take care of
patients once they have been diagnosed with a serious
condition. Instead of using technology for curing
disease, we ask the following question: can technology
be used to prevent disease or detect it very early
before any symptoms brings you to the doctor's office?
At the Center, our mission is to develop just this kind
of technology that promotes health and maintains quality
of life. We push the frontier in fields such as computer
science, engineering, and chemistry, invent
consumer-friendly, affordable devices that anyone can
use everyday, and integrate them into our most natural
environment, the home, which now becomes a personal
health assistant that's available all the time. This is
the most exciting long-term multidisciplinary project I
have ever been associated with, and the one whose
results will impact our everyday life."
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Biography
Professor Philippe Fauchet has 20 years of experience in
semiconductor optoelectronics, ultrafast phenomena and
lasers, nanoscience and nanotechnology with silicon,
biosensors, electroluminescent materials and devices,
and optical diagnostics. His research on porous Si and
nanoscale Si, and applications to LEDs and displays,
biosensors, and nanoscale Si electronic devices, has led
to dozens of plenary, invited and contributed
publications, and numerous invited conference
presentations and seminars in North America, Japan and
Europe. He chaired dozens of symposia and conferences
devoted to various topics in his fields of interest. He
has also given many tutorials and short
courses. Dr. Fauchet received an IBM Faculty Development
Award in 1985, an NSF Presidential Young Investigator
Award in 1987, an Alfred P. Sloan Research Fellowship in
1988, the Princeton University Alfred Rheinstein Class
of 1911 Faculty Award in 1988, and the 1990-1993 Prix
Guibal & Devillez for his work on porous
silicon. Dr. Fauchet is the author nearly 300
publications, and has edited five books. He is a Fellow
of the Optical Society of America, the American Physical
Society, and the Institute of Electrical and Electronic
Engineering, and a member of the Materials Research
Society.
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