Amelia Neumeister
Amelia Neumeister
Research Communications Program Manager
amelia.neumeister@research.gatech.edu
Office Location:
Marcus 3133
IRI Connections:
amelia.neumeister@research.gatech.edu
Office Location:
Marcus 3133
404-385-7464
Office Location:
RBI, Room 274
Jason Azoulay is an organic, organometallic and polymer chemist and internationally recognized leader in developing emerging semiconductor materials and devices. He has made significant contributions to the fields of polymer chemistry and materials science,bridging fundamental chemistry with real-world applications. His work focuses on the design, synthesis and characterization of advanced functional materials across numerous technology platforms, with an emphasis on organic semiconductors and conjugated polymers.
Azoulay co-directs the Center for Organic Photonics and Electronics, and his lab adds great strength to Georgia Tech’s leadership in soft-matter and hybrid optoelectronics. His work also complements numerous efforts at Georgia Tech that develop and apply advanced functional materials.
I have a broad range of interests in soft condensed matter physics and adjacent fields like statistical physics, physics of living systems and hard condensed matter. My particular focus is on the relationship between the geometric structure of a system and its mechanical response. Both biological and engineered systems often have some structure, such as networks of struts, particles jammed together or patterns of creases in thin sheets, that grant them flexibility and strength with a minimum of weight. These structures can lead to subtle and surprising mechanical response:
zeb.rocklin@physics.gatech.edu
404.385.8104
404.385.9723
IEN/IMat Materials Characterization Facility (MCF)
rebhadevi.monikandan@ien.gatech.edu
404.385.0058
The IEN/IMat Materials Characterization Facility (MCF)
The Raman Group has two main thrusts. The team utilizes sophisticated tools to cool atoms to temperatures less than one millionth of a degree above absolute zero. Using these tools, they explore topics ranging from superfluidity in Bose-Einstein condensates (BECs) to quantum antiferromagnetism in a spinor condensate. In another effort the team partners with engineers to build cutting edge atomic quantum sensors on-chip that can one day be mass-produced.
404.894.9062
Office Location:
Howey N04
404-894-7769
Yolande Berta has over 20 years experience in electron microscopy, including both SEM and TEM, and has trained thousands of operators. Ms. Berta has a Master’s degree in Science from the School of Materials Science and Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology and a Master’s degree in Biology from the University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana.
Her diverse background has ideally positioned her to work with students from all disciplines on campus. Ms. Berta has more 15 peer-reviewed publications and has given over 15 professional presentations.
404-894-2545
Office Location:
RBI, Room 279
404-385-1437
Office Location:
Dalney