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Carmine Vittoria

    Electrical and Computer Engineering
    409 Dana Research Building
    Northeastern University
    360 Huntington Avenue
    Boston, Massachusetts 02115-5005
    (617) 373-2061

Education:

  • PhD, Physics, Yale University
  • MS, Electrical Engineering, Toledo University
  • BB, Electrical Engineering, Toledo University

 

Selected Awards:

  • Awarded Fellow, APS
  • Awarded Fellow, IEEE, 1990

 

Current Areas of Research Activity and Interest:

  • Development of ferrite nonreciprocal dielectric image guides.
  • Microwave characterization measurements of a single crystal iron film on GaAs prepared by molecular beam epitaxy.
  • Theoretical development of magnetic superlattice structures - artificial structures.
  • Basic research efforts in understanding of microwave properties of ferrite materials.
  • Understanding of microwave properties of magnetic dielectric and metallic film.
  • Application of high Tc superconducting materials to microwave devices.

Previous Work of Most Relevance to Company Interests

  • Collaborated in the first development of planar slotted line ferrite devices. The slotted line circuit was deployed in characterizing the dynamics of domain walls in ferrite materials (1980-81).
  • Prepared magnetic materials in layered structures by metal evaporation techniques; performed microwave measurements on layered magnetic structures (1974-76).
  • Developed the first magnetic field modulated microwave delay line (1971-74).
  • Provided the first satisfactory explanation of radiation effects in magnetic computer memory cores (1970-71).
  • Designed electrical circuits which simulated nerve cell functions (1963-65).

 

 
 
         
Maintained by Aria Yang, Last updated on Mar. 25, 2008