Electronic Materials and Devices

Overview

The EECS Materials and Devices faculty at Oregon State collaborate extensively in multi-disciplinary research with a variety of colleagues in the Colleges of Engineering and Science as well as with industrial partners. Current research activities include amorphous oxide semiconductors, photovoltaics, advanced materials for beyond CMOS, novel devices, thin films, nanomaterials and nanolaminates, applied magnetics (spintronics, biosensing and advanced magnetic materials), atomic layer deposition, internal photoemission, MIM diodes, nanophotonic devices, fiber sensors, pulsed diode lasers, and optical properties of materials.

Applications of this research include transparent electronics, low-cost electronics, energy harvesting, displays, sensors, communications devices, energy-efficient optical communication, real time dosimeters, and LIDAR systems.

Much of this research is conducted within the OSU Materials Synthesis and Characterization (MaSC) Center.
 

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Read Semi @ Oregon State, a newsletter about current research in semiconductors at Oregon State University.

Sub Areas

• Novel Electronic Materials
• Sensors and Biomedical Devices
• Advanced Nano-Electronic Devices
• Magnetic Materials and Spintronics
• Photonics, Photovoltaics, and Optoelectronics