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Alan Seabaugh

Chair and Professor at Electrical Engineering, University of Notre Dame1 Followers

Dr. Alan Seabaugh excels in the field of electrical engineering, holding the prestigious position of Frank M. Freimann Professor at the University of Notre Dame. With a distinguished career that spans several decades, Dr. Seabaugh is renowned for his pioneering research in nanoscale devices and circuits. His work encompasses a broad spectrum of interests, including ionic memory, high-speed and low-power transistors, ferroelectric memory, and tunneling devices and circuits. His innovative contributions have significantly advanced the understanding and development of steep subthreshold swing transistors and energy conversion technologies. At the University of Notre Dame, Dr. Seabaugh serves as the Director of Notre Dame Nanoscience and Technology (NDnano), where he leads cutting-edge research initiatives in nanotechnology. He also chairs the Interdisciplinary Materials Science and Engineering Graduate Program (NDMSE), fostering collaboration across various scientific disciplines to drive innovation in materials science. Dr. Seabaugh's academic journey began with a Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from the University of Virginia, Charlottesville. His expertise and dedication to the field have earned him a reputation as a thought leader and mentor to aspiring engineers and researchers. His commitment to education is further exemplified through his role in overseeing the University of Notre Dame's Integrated Circuit Fabrication (IC Fab) course. In this capacity, he provides students with invaluable hands-on experience in semiconductor chip manufacturing, preparing them for successful careers in the industry. Throughout his career, Dr. Seabaugh has been instrumental in advancing the frontiers of nanoscale technology. His research has not only contributed to the development of innovative electronic devices but has also paved the way for more energy-efficient and sustainable technologies. His work in back-end-of-the-line transistors and nanoscale circuits continues to influence the design and fabrication of next-generation electronic systems. Dr. Seabaugh's contributions to the field of electrical engineering have been recognized through numerous awards and honors. His dedication to pushing the boundaries of technology and his passion for educating the next generation of engineers make him a valuable asset to the University of Notre Dame and the broader scientific community.

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