Jennifer Hasler

Dr. Jennifer Olson Hasler is driving progress in the field of Electrical and Computer Engineering as a Regents Entrepreneur and Professor at the Georgia Institute of Technology. Her academic journey began with a B.S.E. and M.S. from Arizona State University, followed by a Ph.D. in computation and neural systems from the California Institute of Technology. Dr. Hasler's work is at the forefront of analog-digital signal processing and mixed signal integrated circuits, with a particular focus on the innovative use of floating-gate MOS transistors. At Georgia Tech, Dr. Hasler founded the Integrated Computational Electronics (ICE) laboratory, a hub for pioneering research in low-power electronics and analog VLSI models of on-chip learning. Her work in the ICE lab is instrumental in advancing the understanding of sensory processing in neurobiology, bridging the gap between electronic engineering and biological systems. Dr. Hasler is an active member of several esteemed professional organizations, including Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, and the IEEE, where she contributes her expertise and insights to the broader engineering community. Her research is characterized by a commitment to developing energy-efficient electronic systems that mimic the processing capabilities of biological systems, a pursuit that holds promise for a wide range of applications from medical devices to environmental sensors. Her contributions to the field have not only advanced technological capabilities but have also inspired a new generation of engineers and researchers. Dr. Hasler's work exemplifies the integration of theoretical knowledge and practical application, making significant strides in the development of electronics that are both powerful and sustainable. Through her leadership at Georgia Tech and her involvement in professional organizations, Dr. Hasler continues to shape the future of electrical engineering, fostering innovation and collaboration across disciplines. Her dedication to research and education ensures that her impact will be felt for years to come, as she mentors students and colleagues alike in the pursuit of cutting-edge solutions to complex engineering challenges.