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20. CENTER FOR WOMAN AND WORK.............................................................................. 248 21. COMBUSTION LABORATORY....................................................................................... 267 22. INSTITUTE FOR NANOSCIENCE AND ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY .............................. 272 23. INSTITUTE FOR PLASTICS INNOVATION....................................................................... 281 24. INSTITUTE FOR VISUALIZATION AND PERCEPTION RESEARCH .................................... 285 25. THE KERR ERGONOMICS INSTITUTE........................................................................... 291 26. LOWELL CENTER FOR SUSTAINABLE PRODUCTION .................................................... 313 27. BIOMANUFACTURING CENTER AND INSTITUTE FOR PLASTICS INNOVATION................ 335 28. PHOTONICS CENTER................................................................................................... 367 29. RADIATION LABORATORY........................................................................................... 380 30. TOXICS USE REDUCTION INSTITUTE........................................................................... 393 31. TSONGAS INDUSTRIAL HISTORY CENTER ................................................................... 410 2
1. ADVANCED ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY CENTER (AETC) Annual report (2006-2007 Academic Year) Mission Statement The AETC was established in November of 1990 by a seed grant from the MITRE Corporation. AETC sees its educational mission in giving an opportunity to all ages of school students to try scientific topics, to study engineering. This program, called Young Engineers Academy, was initiated in 1988. In spring semester of 1996 for the first time a group of 10-12 year old school students joined this Science and Technology Early Reachout program. Educational tree developed by our center has at roots elementary and middle school students, which will be active later in our Gifted High School program (the body of the tree) and then eventually become freshmen and graduate students of UMASS (research productive top of the tree). In its educational mission, the Center promotes graduate, undergraduate, and high school research. After exposure to a number of years in professional training, students are ready to the challenges of a technology-oriented workplace. In 2003 and 2004 the first two doctoral degrees were awarded to students associated with Young Engineers Academy, namely, Joel Therrien and David Kharas. In September 2005 Joel Therrien had joint ECE Department as Assistant Professor. Development of reliable manufacturing for giga-scale miniaturization technology is the task to be performed in linkage with supporting companies as M/A-COM, Raytheon, RFMD, Skyworks, and others. AETC contributes to UMASS technology transfer and applied research, yet working at the same time in such fundamental fields as solid-state physics and quantum electronics. AETC goals during 2006-07 academic year were commercialization of new transistor technology and expedited commercialization of IR imaging technology for biomedical applications. Renew of the operation of “Young Engineers Academy” outreach program was also a very important task during 2006-07 academic year. Current research focuses on: 1. High Electron Mobility Transistors (HFETs) with Tailored Field (TF). 2. Development of novel quantum well transistors. 3. Infra Red imaging for medical applications. 4. Design of completely automated fingerprint equipment. 4. Polymer based thin film solar cells. ADVANCED ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY CENTER 3
Page 1 and 2: COMMITTEE OF FEDERATED CENTERS AND
Page 3: TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. ADVANCED ELECT
Page 7 and 8: Graduate Students during 2006-2007
Page 9 and 10: 28, 5, 274-277 (2006) 2). J. Palma,
Page 11 and 12: mammography tests are subject of th
Page 13 and 14: 2. CENTER FOR ADVANCED MATERIALS CF
Page 15 and 16: Dr. Ashok Cholli, Director of the N
Page 17 and 18: Mobility Measurements on Liquid Cry
Page 19 and 20: Blumstein, J. Kumar, P. W. Gibson,
Page 21 and 22: (Chiang) Large Concentration-depend
Page 23 and 24: “Fabrication of Well-Ordered AnO
Page 25 and 26: Science and Technology of Synthetic
Page 27 and 28: High and Meekerley Sanon from Lawre
Page 29 and 30: Proposal Title: P.I. Sponsor: Statu
Page 31 and 32: 1. Mission Statement The Center for
Page 33 and 34: 5. New and temporary faculty affili
Page 35 and 36: equatorial ionosphere where incoher
Page 37 and 38: great storm of 31 March 2001: A cas
Page 39 and 40: Bilitza, D., B. W. Reinisch, S. Rad
Page 41 and 42: • Unusually Intense Vertical Plas
Page 43 and 44: Sanya, Hainan, China - 17 January 2
Page 45 and 46: 10. Collaboration with other Center
Page 47 and 48: 07/17/07 SRI INTERNATIONAL Reinisch
Page 49 and 50: Organic Synthesis Synthetic analogu
Page 51 and 52: Publications “Derivatization of P
Page 53 and 54: in two areas: first for mining the
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Dominguez F.J., C. Lawrence, E.F. H
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6. THE CENTER FOR CELLULAR NEUROBIO
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treatments particularly difficult.
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inhibits NF-microtubule association
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7. CENTER FOR COMPLEX ENVIRONMENTAL
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Associated Personnel Faculty and St
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Gamache National Science Foundation
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in Spectral Line Shapes, ed. E. Oks
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International Conference on Greenho
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International Conference on High Re
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- CCES member Hines is collaboratin
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8. CENTER FOR COMPUTER MACHINE/HUMA
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Knowledge and Data Engineering Tool
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Earned Doctoral Degrees in 2006-200
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4. Hani Aldaya, D. B. Megherbi, “
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32. P. Gamache, A. Galante, G. Sebe
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Mr.Chris Gantz, Senior Engineer, St
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140 120 Number of steps 100 80 60 4
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9. CENTER FOR ELECTRIC CAR AND ENER
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2. Renewable Energy Group a) Evalua
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Students Interaction: Current Docto
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Gorczyca, J. A “ Study of the Fri
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10. CENTER FOR ELECTROMAGNETIC MATE
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Affiliated Faculty Professor Willia
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East: Terahertz Physics, Devices an
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“An all-optical nonlinear thresho
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Investigation of Chiral Metamateria
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2006-2007 academic year, CFWC has i
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Enabling Structure for UML Communit
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and here too the Board has demonstr
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UML -LHS Partnership for College Su
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4. Build access to college informat
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GEAR UP also provided in-class care
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health and well being; to share wha
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esearch infrastructure to assure th
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learning courses through technical
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Turcotte, D. (2006). Sustainable De
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Yanco, H. A., Kim, H. J., Martin, F
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2007 Conference Announcement Commun
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12. CENTER FOR FIELD SERVICES AND S
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David Tennyson, Video Technician, I
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the program during the 2006-2007 ac
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The Center’s primary work in the
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13. CENTER FOR GREEN CHEMISTRY ANNU
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conditions like room temperature an
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NONCOVALENT DERIVATIZATION Traditio
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means fewer synthesis steps. These
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BIOINSPIRED PHOTOPOLYMERS Photoreac
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polymers of vinylbenzyl thymine and
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into the backbone of the polymer, w
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plastic film that changes color sim
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&Engineering Conference, Washington
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of Technical Assistance, Massachuse
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Construction of environmentally ben
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Likewise, an important feature of t
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was conducted as part of the Scienc
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14. CENTER FOR HEALTH AND DISEASE R
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John Dagianis, MD Jack T. Evjy, MD
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Conference Presentations • Nanoem
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15. CENTER FOR INDUSTRIAL COMPETITI
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Steven McCarthy COEg Mary O’Sulli
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Kazuo Wada (University of Tokyo), Y
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The major research component to dat
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assists in finding placements after
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“Economic Institutional Change an
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“Valuing Engagement: How Do We Ex
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Columbia University, Department of
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Shifting Geopolitics in Latin Ameri
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at the New England Federal Reserve
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William Lazonick is a participant i
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Massachusetts. To implement the mis
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Prof. George C. Ruben - Dartmouth C
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than 8,000 DNA sequences from nearl
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Prof. Kenneth A. Marx, Department o
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Patents “Chiral Metamaterials”
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1. Attended 15 th Conversation in B
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Funded Current/Past Year total: $ 1
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17. CENTER FOR NETWORK AND INFORMAT
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5. Energy consumption analysis of m
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9. Performance modeling and analysi
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11. L. Zhao, Y. Luo, L. Bhuyan and
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35. J. Lu and J. Wang. Analytical P
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10. Dr. James Sherwood, Mechanical
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3. G. Chen, D. Martin, and J. Wang.
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12. Results of CFCI Support Prabhu
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Mission Statement The mission of th
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• The aim of this proposal was to
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• Diane Doherty, Project Administ
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Publications Cifuentes, M, Slatin,
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Workers in Community Hospitals and
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Additional Conference Presentations
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• Methods and Findings in Qualita
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personal, organizational, environme
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• medical clinics, schools, and t
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6. Students The following graduate
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Fig 1. Prototype of vaccine refrige
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Awards o U Mass President’s Award
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• Solar Water Purification Bottle
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• Disseminate CWW scholarship to
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hosted eight Associates representin
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outcomes, and increased business co
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with their community - and the need
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initiatives, including developing i
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• One graduate assistant from the
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Bond, M.A., Kalaja, A., Markkanen,
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Hostetler, A. J. (forthcoming). Hom
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Kuhn, S. (2006). Coming to our Sens
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21. COMBUSTION LABORATORY 2006-2007
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much lower temperatures when large
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X. Intra-University Collaboration A
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New MRI imaging contrast agents Dua
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Parmar, Virinder S.; Kumar, Jayant;
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18) Unusual photophysical propertie
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9. Collaborations with other Center
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Mission Statement 23. INSTITUTE FOR
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Student Interaction The Department
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24. INSTITUTE FOR VISUALIZATION AND
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• Jianping Zhou (Sc.D. August 200
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Paulovich, F. V. ; Nonato, L. G. ;
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1. Mission Statement 25. THE KERR E
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consulting, conducting new and revi
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2. “Methodologies for Measurement
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It should be noted that Harvard Med
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Tania Araujo), South Korea (Dr. Sej
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[Gold et al., 2006]. Two other pape
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Choi BK, Clays E, de Bacquer D, Kar
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MacDonald LA, H≅renstam A, Warren
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Karasek, R., Low social control and
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Nurses and Other Healthcare Workers
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The JCQ Workshop, “Methodologies
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26. LOWELL CENTER FOR SUSTAINABLE P
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o Contribution to Public Health Pol
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Richard Dennison Mary Lee Dunn Andr
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Business Engagement in Safer Chemis
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Report and Consensus Statement on C
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environmental justice, or rural com
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Myers DJ, Kriebel D, Karasek R, Pun
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Presentations Bello, Anila. Quantit
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Markkanen P, Quinn M, Chalupka S, C
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Family and Community, EHI staff dev
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Status Sponsor Title Total Budget N
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27. BIOMANUFACTURING CENTER AND INS
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1n 4n 1n 4n O N O N H Cl NEt 3 O CH
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anionic dye FD&C Red #40. The elect
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The buffered solution without any e
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These extremophiles are academicall
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Figure #: T. thermophilus DNA photo
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The pET-24d(+) plasmid was chosen f
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All PCR procedures were performed o
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Figure #: 1% agarose gel of PCR pro
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Figure #: Digestion of recombinant
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Figure #: Idealized Bacterial Growt
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Table #: Activity of T. thermophilu
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proved to be quite versatile in its
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1 n Cl O NEt 3 O Figure #: (4-Vinyl
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Figure #: SDS-PAGE (NuPAGE® Novex
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Figure #: SDS-PAGE (NuPAGE® Novex
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28. PHOTONICS CENTER 2006/2007 Repo
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field emission SEM TEM - Lattice im
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5) New Faculty Affiliations (last t
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Semiconductors, Inc. under one of t
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12. “Optically driven Micro-Elect
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4. Kierstead, Andrew Davis and Will
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Foundation) - Awarded 3. SBIR Phase
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Radiation Laboratory 1. Mission Sta
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3.1. Graduate Degree Recipients Rol
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• Technology Corporation (Chelmsf
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government agencies and industry, a
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(near real-time), provides the flex
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grant ($23,000), Prof. John White,
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1. Mission Statement 30. TOXICS USE
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Noble Francis Mukthiar Basha Rahul
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This year’s ten projects include
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The program also offers specialized
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Civie, P. “National and Internati
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Symposium on Nanotechnology, Occupa
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Sturbridge. Six sessions presented
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URL: http://circuitsassembly.com/cm
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Creating a Sustainable Project Dash
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Toxics Use Reduction Institute: Joy
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