About the MSRC



Leveraging extensive corporate experience, sustained levels of external research funding, and globally recognized research and professional activites, the Microelectronic Systems Research Center nurtures the ongoing development and enrichment of undergraduate and graduate studies in microelectronic and photonic systems at West Virginia University.

Background

The Microelectronics Systems Research Center (MSRC) was established within the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at West Virginia University in 1992. The activities of the Center focus on five interrelated objectives:

  1. expansion and enrichment of the undergraduate and gradute programs through educational initiativesin microelectronic and photonic systems, and communication/signal processing systems,
  2. ongoing development and evolution of significant funded research programs,
  3. creation of a competitive laboratory infrastructure for research and education,
  4. pursuit of a strong presence in national and international professional activities maintaining and further building recognition of the Center,
  5. development of an effective industry outreach program coordinated among both large corporations and small companies benefiting local, national, and international interests.

Organization

Charter Members:

Dr. S. K. Tewksbury (skt@msrc.wvu.edu)
Director, Systems Integration Laboratory and Associate Director of Microelectronic Systems Research Center. Joined West Virginia University in 1990 following retirement from AT&T Bell Laboratories Research.

Dr. L. A. Hornak (lah@msrc.wvu.edu)
Center Director, Associate Director of Photonic and Microelectronic Technologies. Joined West Virginia University in 1991 after 9 years experience with AT&T Bell Laboratories Research.

Dr. B. Das (das@msrc.wvu.edu)
Associate Director of Optoelectronic Materials and Devices. Joined West Virginia University in 1994 from Notre Dame

Associate Members:

Dr. Hany Ammar
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, West Virginia University.

Dr. Thomas Myers
Department of Physics, West VIrginia University.

Dr. Charter Stinespring
Department of Chemical Engineering, West Virginia University.

Graduate Students

Undergraduate Students


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