Mehmet Ozturk
Professor
Deputy Director, ASSIST Center
Biography
Dr. Ozturk's research interests center around new materials, processes and device structures for nanoelectronics. He has worked on applications of low temperature epitaxy of Si and SiGe for source/drain and channel engineering and low-resistivity contacts to Si and SiGe. His current research interests center around energy harvesting, particularly flexible thermoelectric devices for body energy harvesting.
Education
-
Ph.D.
1988
Electrical Engineering
North Carolina State University, Raleigh -
Master's
1983
Electrical Engineering
Michigan Technological University, Houghton -
Bachelor's
1980
Electrical Engineering
Bogazici University, Istanbul
Research Focus
Highlighted Awards
Awards & Honors
- 2009 - IEEE Fellow, Contributions to Silicon and Silicon-Germanium Epitaxy in Complementary Metal-Oxide Semiconductor Integrated Circuits
- 2006 - IEEE Undergraduate ECE Teacher of the Year Award (NC State)
- 2005 - IEEE Senior Member
- 1995 - Presidential Faculty Fellow Award
Recent Publications
- Aerosol Spray Deposition of Liquid Metal and Elastomer Coatings for Rapid Processing of Stretchable Electronics (2021)
- Energy Harvesting and Storage with Soft and Stretchable Materials (2021)
- Flexible thermoelectric generator with liquid metal interconnects and low thermal conductivity silicone filler (2021)
- Flexible thermoelectric generators for body heat harvesting - Enhanced device performance using high thermal conductivity elastomer encapsulation on liquid metal interconnects (2020)
- Review of wearable thermoelectric energy harvesting: From body temperature to electronic systems (2020)
- Thermoelectric generators for wearable body heat harvesting: Material and device concurrent optimization (2020)
- High Thermal Conductivity Silicone Elastomer Doped with Graphene Nanoplatelets and Eutectic GaIn Liquid Metal Alloy (2019)
- Flexible thermoelectric generator using bulk legs and liquid metal interconnects for wearable electronics (2017)
- Thermoelectric silicides: A review (2017)
- Designing thermoelectric generators for self-powered wearable electronics (2016)