Fred L. Terry, Jr

Dedicated to building bridges between disciplines in the realm of electrical and computer engineering, Fred L. Terry, Jr. serves as a distinguished professor at the University of Michigan-Ann Arbor. With a profound academic foundation, he earned both his Ph.D. and M.S. in Electrical Engineering from the prestigious Massachusetts Institute of Technology. His expertise lies in the intricate characterization of electronic materials, remote chemical detection, and the physics of solid-state devices. Professor Terry's research is at the forefront of innovation, focusing on the development and refinement of short and mid-infrared spectroscopy techniques for remote sensing applications. His work in scattering theories and calibration techniques for infrared remote sensors is pivotal, contributing significantly to advancements in the field. His dedication to in situ process monitoring and control of semiconductor processes underscores his commitment to enhancing the precision and efficiency of technological applications. In addition to his research, Fred Terry is passionate about mentoring the next generation of engineers and scientists. He actively engages with students, fostering an environment of curiosity and innovation. His collaborative approach encourages interdisciplinary research, bridging gaps between theoretical concepts and practical applications. Through his work, Professor Terry continues to make substantial contributions to the field of electrical and computer engineering, driving forward the capabilities of remote sensing and infrared spectroscopy. His efforts not only advance academic knowledge but also have practical implications for industries reliant on precise electronic material characterization and remote sensing technologies.