Dushyant was a Post-Doctoral fellow in Electrical and Computer Engineering Department. He received his Ph.D. in Experimental Condensed Matter Physics from University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee, and he received his Masters in Technology (material science) at the Indian Institute of Technology Delhi, India. His research focused mainly on the fabrication of microelectromechanical systems (MEMS), and the growth of two-dimensional materials and their use in MEMS.
Ashish was a Visiting Scholar in Electrical and Computer Engineering Department. He received his Ph.D. in Physics from University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee, and he received his M.S. in Physics at Washington State University-Pullman. His research focused on dynamic loading & electrical testing of solar panels, developing engineering tools to aid research on spinal cord injury, modifying scanning acoustic microscope to test microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) based ultrasonic sensors, and enabling sensors for predictive maintenance.
Protap K. Mahanta was a Graduate Research Assistant in Electrical and Computer Engineering Department. He received BS and MS degree in Applied Physics, Electronics and Communication Engineering (APECE) from University of Dhaka, Bangladesh and M.E. in Electrical Engineering from University of Idaho, Idaho, USA. In Fall 2017, he has joined in Prof. Coutu’s MEMS and Advanced Microsystems research group at Marquette University, to pursue his Ph.D. degree. His research was focused on building novel test fixture to study MEMS switch reliability and performance.
Jefrey was a graduate student in the MS program in the department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Marquette University. He has received his BS degree in Electrical and Computer Engineering also at Marquette. He started as a Research Assistant in the Advanced Microsystems Lab where his research included working with lithium-ion battery sensors, their safety systems, and testing state of charge.
Mohiuddin Munna was in graduate program in Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Marquette University. He received BS and MS degree in Applied Physics, Electronics and Communication Engineering (APECE) from University of Dhaka, Bangladesh. He has joined Prof. Coutu’s MEMS and Advanced Microsystems research group as Graduate Research Assistant in Spring 2018. His research focus was on fabrication and characterization of Liquid Crystal Based RF switches.
Mohammad Shakhawat Hossain was in the doctoral program in Electrical and Computer Engineering. He earned his BS in Electrical and Electronics Engineering from North South University, Bangladesh. He received his M.E in Electrical Engineering from Lamar University, Texas. During his graduate program in Marquette, he worked as a research assistant in Advanced Microsystems Research lab and his research was in the field of thermal management for Avalanche Photodiodes and quantum-enhanced sensing.
Emmanuel Adebayo joined the Coutu Research Group in Fall 2019 as part-time research assistant. He was working on quantum materials and effects.
Andrew investigated piezoresistive materials, resistive sensor designs, and also created models for 3D printing.
Wesley was a third year undergraduate studying Bioelectrical Engineering at Marquette University. As a research assistant, his focus was on designing, building, and testing wheatstone-bridge sensors for various applications.
Constantinos Copoulos was a second-year undergraduate in Electrical Engineering at Marquette University, and was working in Prof. Ronald Coutu’s MEMS and advanced microsystems research group. As a undergraduate research assistant, his research project involved the improvement of measurement methods, via optical sensors, of metal beam’s stress and strain tests.
