Vincent F. Gambin
School Address: Home Address: *******@********.***
*** ****** **** **. #*** 154 Linden Ave fax: 650-***-****
Menlo Park CA, 94025 Emerson NJ, 07630 cell: 650-***-****
201-***-**** work: 650-***-****
OBJECTIVE:
To obtain a position researching electronic or optical materials.
EDUCATION:
Stanford University, Stanford, CA
- Ph.D. Matl. Sci. & Eng. with research in Electrical Engineering, expected 8/2002
- M.S. in MS&E, 6/2000
GPA=3.942/4.0
Rutgers, The State Unive rsity of New Jersey, New Brunswick, NJ
- B.S. Ceramic Engineering, Highest Honors, 5/1997
GPA=3.84/4.0, Major GPA=3.97/4.0
WORK EXPERIENCE:
Ph.D. Research Project:
9/97-Present Stanford University, thesis project in the Electrical Engineering Department
under Prof. James S. Harris.
Researching GaInNAs on GaAs by MBE as a 1.3-1.55 m light source for fiber
optic systems. Grew devices including VCSELs and in-plane lasers and
performed material analysis. Extended high emission light output to 1.6 m using
Sb as a surfactant.
http://www-snow.stanford.edu/~vgambin
Internship:
5/98-9/98 Lawrence Livermore National Labs, under Dr. June Decker.
Fabrication of MEMS structures for adaptive optic applications. Modeled
mechanical response of electrostatically deformable mirrors.
Internship:
5/97-9/97 Lucent Technologies, Bell Labs, in the Optical Fiber Research Department
under Drs. James Fleming and William Reed.
Corrected important Sellmeier coefficients used in single and multi-mode optical
fiber by using the extremely accurate auto-collimation technique for measuring
index of refraction.
Senior Research Project:
9/96-5/97 Rutgers University, under Professor Stephen Garofalini.
DNA and proteins were analyzed at near molecular levels using atomic force
microscopy (AFM). Developed new methods in bonding biological
macromolecules to inorganic substrates.
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Internship:
5/96-8/96 The Dow Chemical Company, under Dr. Terry Hu.
Studied plasma enhanced chemical vapor deposition (PECVD) of silicon
monomers on various substrates. Responsibilities included plasma and thin film
analysis, and development of new PECVD techniques increasing efficiency and
practicality.
Undergraduate Research Project:
10/94-5/96 Rutgers University, in the Department of Ceramics under Professor Stephen
Danforth.
Successfully used advanced ceramic materials including silicon nitride, alumina,
and PZT in solid freeform fabrication within the field of rapid prototyping.
Tasks included rheological analysis, compounding, extrusion and the analysis of
high solids loaded thermoplastics.
S ELECTED P UBLICATIONS AND P RES ENTATIONS :
GaInNAs(Sb) Material Properties for Long Wavelength 1.3-1.6 m Optoelectronic Devices,
Orals Defense, May 20, 2002.
GaInNAs Material Properties for Long Wavelength Opto-Electronic Devices, MRS 2001
Manuscript, to be published.
GaInNAsSb for 1.3-1.6 m long-wavelength lasers grown by molecular beam epitaxy, IEEE
J. Select. Topics Quantum Electron., to be published.
High-Intensity 1.3-1.6 m Luminescence from MBE Grown GaInNAsSb, MRS, San
Francisco, CA, April 2002.
GaInNAs Material Properties for Long Wavelength Opto-Electronic Devices, MRS, Boston,
MA, Nov. 2001 (Invited).
Nitrogen Incorporation in GaInNAs for Long Wavelength Opto-Electronic Devices, EMC,
Notre Dame, IN, June 2001.
HONORS AND AWARDS
2001 Student Award Winner for outstanding paper at EMC June 2001.
Awarded three year Stanford Graduate Fellowship for Ph.D. studies.
Dean s List every undergraduate term.
Undergraduate class rank - 1/26 in department, 17/467 in college.
Awarded the Steven Zudnak award for top academic achievement.
Completed Rutgers College of Engineering Honor s Program.
Admitted into National Engineering Honor s Society, .
Accepted into Golden Key National Honor Society.
ACTIVITIES AND INTERESTS :
Student President, Rutgers Chapter of Keramos, the National Ceramic Professional
Fraternity.
Elected student representative in Engineering Governing Council.
Web page developer with experience in HTML, XML, Java, MySQL.
Programming languages: C/C++, MFC, Java, Perl.
Experienced system administrator in UNIX, Windows 2000/NT/98, Mac-OS.
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