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Reconfigurable Electronic Materials Inspired by Nonlinear Neuron Dynamics

Texas A&M University College of Engineering

People

Marcetta Darensbourg

Texas A&M University; Chemistry Dept.
(Co-Lead, Thrust 3)

marcetta@mail.chem.tamu.edu

Darensbourg is a Distinguished Professor and Davidson Chair in Science at Texas A&M. She was elected to the National Academy of Science in 2017.

Kim Dunbar

Texas A&M University; Chemistry Dept.

dunbar@chem.tamu.edu

Dunbar is a Distinguished Professor of Chemistry at Texas A&M.

Andrew Ferguson

NREL
(Associate Director)

Andrew.Ferguson@nrel.gov

Andrew Ferguson is an NREL Senior Scientist in the Chemistry & Nanoscience Center and Group Leader for Spectroscopy and Photoscience, and serves as a reMIND Associate Director. As part of reMIND, he will lead cross-cutting transient and in-situ spectroscopy studies and will facilitate interfacing between REMIND and NREL management and EH&S.

Elliot Fuller

ejfull@sandia.gov

Elliot Fuller is a principal member of the technical staff in the Materials Physics Department at Sandia. His group is focused on nanoeletronics, the physics of correlated oxides, and developing new physical computing paradigms.

Ruth Ann Gholson

banerjee_asst@chem.tamu.edu

Ruth is a retired Marine with extensive experience in recruiting, HR and business practices. She joined the Banerjee Research Group in 2016 and has been a part of the reMIND  project since its beginning.  She resides in Bryan, Tx with her husband and enjoys hanging out with her boys and all of her grandchildren.

Maryam Ghotbi

maryamghotbi@tamu.edu

Maryam received her B.S. in Chemistry from Sharif University of Technology, Iran. Her research Interests include formation and properties of the SEI in lithium metal batteries.

Alice Giem

alice.giem@tamu.edu

Alice is a PhD student 4th year at Texas A&M and graduate intern at NREL. Her research interests include leveraging midgap states in semiconductor photocatalysts heterostructures for hydrogen evolution and investigating the role of stereochemically active lone pairs in insertion electrode hosts for mediating fluoride-ion diffusion and for modulating the metal-to-insulator transition of doped MxV2O5 bronzes for neuromorphic computing applications.

Sanjana Goyal

sanjana.goyal@gmail.com

Sanjana is a junior at UC Berkeley majoring in Engineering Physics with a minor in EECS. Their research interests include studying particle interactions in 2D materials. Sanjana is currently conducting research at Sandia National Labs on neuromorphic materials and their nonlinear electrical properties.

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