Neil Goldsman

Professor Neil Goldsman is a distinguished faculty member in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Maryland, College Park. His research is centered on the real-world applications of nanofabrication, device physics, and microelectronic device reliability. With a keen interest in the intricacies of electron transport and high-electric fields, Professor Goldsman is dedicated to advancing the field of electrical engineering through both theoretical and practical approaches. Professor Goldsman completed his Ph.D. at Cornell University, where he laid the foundation for his extensive research career. His work has been recognized with prestigious accolades, including the University of Maryland Invention of the Year Award in 2008 and the George Corcoran Award for Faculty in 1990. These honors underscore his commitment to innovation and excellence in engineering education and research. In addition to his research, Professor Goldsman is passionate about teaching and mentoring the next generation of engineers. He offers courses in semiconductor devices, electronics, and VLSI design, providing students with a comprehensive understanding of device modeling and reliability. His teaching philosophy emphasizes the integration of theoretical knowledge with practical skills, preparing students to tackle complex challenges in the field of electrical engineering. Professor Goldsman's contributions extend beyond the classroom and laboratory. He actively collaborates with industry partners and academic peers to push the boundaries of device physics and microelectronics. His work on numerical Boltzmann/Schrodinger equations and VLSI design has made significant impacts on the development of reliable and efficient electronic devices. Through his research and teaching, Professor Goldsman continues to inspire and lead in the ever-evolving landscape of electrical engineering.