Home | Sitemap | Contact | FAQ | Imprint | Search | Login 
 

Program Director of the Institute of Micro- and Nanoelectronic Systems


Prof. Dr. Michael Siegel

Prof. Dr. Michael Siegels started his professional career as Group Leader, in the Superconductive Electronic Sensor Department at the University in Jena. His research was oriented on non-linear super-conductor-semiconductors devices for electronic applications. In 19991 he joined the Research Center Jülich GmbH. There he was head of projects for development and application of quantum devices for high sensitive sensors, microwave detectors and high-.speed digital circuit based superconductor devices. Also he was leader of a task force group to develop anew non-destructive test system for aircraft engine parts based on a new micro-system-oriented approach. He was co-founder and CEO of Advanced Microsystem SQUID GmbH in Saarbrücken. In 2002 Prof. Siegel received a full professor position at Universität Karlsruhe (TH) in the Institute of Micro- and Nanoelectronic Systems. He is studying intensively new nanonelectronic and quantum devices and is developing mixed signal approaches for integrated systems on chip. Prof. Siegel is author of over 200 technical papers.

Areas of Expertise

  • Micro- and Nanotechnology for low niose and highspeed-sensors and mixed signal circuits

 

 

Research Interests

  • Nanotechnology
  • Nanosensors
  • Nanoscale quantum devices
  • System-on-Chip integration

 

Memberships

  • German Physical Society

 

Professional Career

  • 1981 PH.D. (Dr.-Ing.) Moskau University
  • 1989 Doctorate of Science Universität Jena
  • 1993- 1995 Project leader at Research Center Jülich GmbH
  • 1996 CEO AMS SQUID GmbH Saarbrücken
  • 1997- 1998 Head of Task Force group between BMW-Roll Royce GmbH and Research Center Jülich GmbH
  • 1999- 2002 Project leader at Research Center Jülich GmbH
  • 2002 Appointed Full Professor Universität Karlsruhe (TH)


 

Prof. Dr. Michael Siegel

 

Director of the Institute of Micro- and Nanoelectronic Systems

Chair of Micro- and Nanoscale-Systems