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    Andrew Steckl

    Ohio Eminent Scholar, Gieringer Professor of Microelectronics University of Cincinnati - nanolab.uc.edu

    Dr. Andrew Steckl, with a distinguished career spanning both academia and industrial research, is a renowned figure in the field of electrical engineering and nanoelectronics.

    After joining Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1976, Dr. Steckl founded the Center for Integrated Electronics, a pioneering cross-disciplinary endeavor.

    Transitioning to the University of Cincinnati in 1988, he assumed the roles of Ohio Eminent Scholar and Gieringer Professor, leading the Nanoelectronics Laboratory.

    At the Nanoelectronics Laboratory, Dr. Steckl conducts cutting-edge research in biosensors, microfluidic lab-on-chip devices, and electrospinning of complex nanofibers for various applications in chemistry, biology, and medicine.

    Throughout his career, Dr. Steckl has mentored numerous students and post-doctoral fellows, guiding 47 Ph.D. students and publishing around 440 papers with over 13,000 citations to date.

    His scholarly contributions have resulted in an impressive current citation h-index of 61, which includes patent citations, and he holds 26 patents in electronic materials and devices, with several patents issued in recent years.

    Dr. Steckl has been the recipient of substantial research funding exceeding $19 million from prestigious sources such as federal agencies, state entities, and industry partners.

    His affiliations include being a former Ohio Eminent Scholar and Gieringer Professor of Microelectronics at the University of Cincinnati, along with participation in the NBMC Workshop in Dayton, Ohio.

    For more information on Dr. Steckl's work, visit the Nanoelectronics Laboratory website at http://www.nanolab.uc.edu.

    Highlights

    Sep 7 · Science Daily
    New at-home test for gingivitis protects oral health - Science Daily
    New at-home test for gingivitis protects oral health - Science Daily
    Mar 3 · Phys.org
    How can computer engineering predict the future of gene synthesis? - Phys.org
    Andrew Steckl
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    Location

    Cincinnati, Ohio, United States