Who we are: a
research group led by
Prof.
Eric
Pop in the department of Electrical and Computer
Engineering
(
ECE) at
the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign (
UIUC). We are
located in the Micro and Nanotechnology Lab (
MNTL) and also
affiliated
with the Beckman Institute (
BI).
Our research is at the intersection of nanoelectronics and nanoscale
energy conversion. We are currently
investigating:
- Energy-efficient transistors, memory
and integrated
circuits
- Novel nanomaterials like graphene, MoS2, carbon nanotubes, GeSbTe, and others
- Nanoscale energy transport, conversion and harvesting
Our work includes experiments, characterization, and
multiscale
simulations. Most nanofabrication is done by us in the MNTL
cleanroom.
Our on-campus collaborations range from ECE to Materials
Science and
Mechanical
Engineering, and off-campus from Universities of Tokyo and Singapore
(NUS), to Bologna and Milano.
To learn about our work:
for a broader introduction, see our
press
coverage. To learn about the technical details, read
through our
publications.
Also see other materials linked above, like
software
(some on the
nanoHub)
and
teaching.
To join our team:
first learn about our work, then
follow one of the links below:
- Undergrads: first see notes on this
page; also check out the PURE
program
- Grad students: apply for admission
and put Prof. Pop as faculty interest
- Post-docs: we
currently have a post-doc opening in the general area of nanoscale
energy
transport measurements, with applications to graphene and nanotube
networks. Candidates should have experience with a subset of the
following: nanofabrication (including e-beam), electrical / thermal /
thermoelectric measurements, Raman / TEM / SEM / AFM metrology. If
interested, e-mail CV to:
Eric
Pop
2258 Micro and Nanotechnology Lab (
map)

@illinois
.
+1 217 244-2070