Tim Hogan

Professor Tim Hogan is a distinguished educator and researcher in the field of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Michigan State University. Serving as the Associate Chair for Graduate Studies, he plays a pivotal role in shaping the academic journey of graduate students within the College of Engineering. With a robust educational background, Professor Hogan earned his Ph.D. from Northwestern University in 1996, specializing in Electrical and Computer Engineering and Chemical Engineering and Materials Science. Professor Hogan's research is deeply rooted in the exploration of electronic materials and their intrinsic properties. His work primarily focuses on charged transport measurements, electrical conductivity, the Seebeck coefficient, and thermal conductivity. These areas are critical for advancing the understanding and development of materials that can efficiently conduct electricity and heat, which are essential for a wide range of technological applications. Throughout his illustrious career, Professor Hogan has been recognized with numerous prestigious awards. Among them is the National Science Foundation CAREER Award, which highlights his innovative research and commitment to education. Additionally, he has been honored with the Withrow Award for Distinguished Scholarship, reflecting his significant contributions to the field of engineering. An esteemed member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE), Professor Hogan is actively involved in the professional community, contributing to the advancement of knowledge and technology. His dedication to teaching and research excellence has also earned him the Teacher Scholar Award, underscoring his commitment to fostering a dynamic and engaging learning environment for his students. Professor Hogan's work extends beyond the classroom and laboratory, as he collaborates with fellow researchers and industry partners to push the boundaries of electronic materials research. His contributions have had a profound impact on the understanding of current vs. temperature dependent electrical conductivity and the Hall effect, further solidifying his reputation as a leader in his field. In addition to his research and teaching responsibilities, Professor Hogan is committed to mentoring the next generation of engineers and scientists. He is passionate about guiding students through their academic and professional journeys, helping them to develop the skills and knowledge necessary to succeed in the ever-evolving landscape of engineering and technology.