Education
- Post-Doctoral Fellow, . Harvard University. 1999 - 2001
- Ph.D., Phyiscal Chemistry. U.C. Berkeley. 1994 - 1999
- 5-yr integrated M.S., Chemistry. Indian Institute of Technology (IIT), Kharagpur. 1989 - 1994
Research Interests
The unifying theme in our research group involves the science of miniaturization. We invent new methods to fabricate micro and nanoscale devices and integrated structures for applications in electronics and medicine. Additionally, since the role of interfaces becomes extremely important as the size of devices decreases, we utilize state-of-the-art experimental tools in surface science to probe interfacial phenomena at the molecular scale. Relevant research topics involve nanoelectronics, non-linear optics, self-assembly, microelectromechanical systems (MEMS), microfluidics, drug delivery and nanomedicine.
Publications
- "Remote Radio Frequency Controlled Nanoliter Chemistry and Chemical Delivery on Substrates",H. Ye, C. Randall, T. Leong, D. Slanac, E. Call and D. H. Gracias, Angewandte Chemie-International Edition 46, 4991-4994 (2007).
- "Spatially Controlled Chemistry Using Remotely Guided Nanoliter Scale Containers", T. Leong, Z. Gu, T. Koh and D. H. Gracias, Journal of the American Chemical Society 128 (35) 11336-11337 (2006).
- "Probing Organic Field Effect Transistors In-Situ During Operation Using SFG", H. Ye, A. Abu-Akeel, J.Huang, H. E. Katz and D. H. Gracias, Journal of the American Chemical Society 128(20) 6528-6529 (2006).
- "Reflow and Electrical Characteristics of Nanoscale solder", Z. Gu, H. Ye, D. Smirnova, D. Small and D. H. Gracias, Small 2 (2) 225-229 (2006).
- Dielectrophoretic assembly of reversible and irreversible metal nanowire networks and verticaly aligned arrays", S. J. Papadakis, Z. Gu and D. H. Gracias, Applied Physics Letters 88, 2331181-233183 (2006).
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