Jack W. Judy
Associate Professor
Electrical Engineering Department
Biomedical Engineering Interdepartmental Program
University of California, Los Angeles
Biography: short, medium, long and personal
Biosketch in NSF format for MEMS and NE.
Biosketch in NIH format.
Education
- B.E.E. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Electrical Engineering, December, 1989 (summa cum laude)
- M.S. University of California, Berkeley, Electrical Engineering, December, 1994
- Ph.D. University of California, Berkeley, Electrical Engineering, December, 1996
Roles at UCLA
-
- Micro and Nano Engineering Research Laboratory, Principal Investigator
- MEMS / Nano Major Field, Chair
-
- Neuroengineering Technologies and Applications Laboratory (NETA Lab), Principal Investigator
- Neuroengineering Major Field, Chair
- Neuroengineering Training Program, Director
-
- Nanomechanics, Thrust Area Leader
Research Interests
The research interests of Prof. Judy and the students in his research laboratories can be summarized as the following: The development and use of state-of-the-art engineering techniques and technologies to address a wide range of important unsolved problems and unanswered questions. In practice, the research guided by Prof. Judy falls primarily into two categories: miniaturization technologies and applications (both at the microscale and the nanoscale) and neuroengineering technologies and applications.
Classes
- EE CM150, MAE CM180, BME CM150: Introduction to Micromachining and MEMS
- Graduate Students: F07
- EE CM150L, MAE CM180L, BME CM150L: Introduction to Micromachining and MEMS Laboratory
- Graduate Students: F07
- EE CM150/CM250A, MAE CM180/CM280A, BME CM150/CM250A: Introduction to Micromachining and MEMS
- EE CM250A / MAE CM280A / BME CM250A: Introduction to Micromachining and MEMS (Graduate Students)
- EE CM150L / MAE CM180L / BME CM150L: Introduction to Micromachining and MEMS Laboratory (Undergraduate Students)
- EE CM250L / MAE CM280L / BME CM250L: Introduction to Micromachining and MEMS Laboratory (Graduate Students)
- EE M250 / MAE M280 / BME M250: Micromachining and MEMS
- EE M252 / MAE M282 / BME M252: MEMS Design
- EE 289.1: Introduction to Magnetism and Magnetic Materials
- BME 19: Neuroengineering: The Technology that Could Enable “The Matrix” (fiat lux: a special 1-credit freshman seminar limited to 20 students)
- BME M260: Neuroengineering
- BME M261A-C: Introduction to Current Literature in Neuroscience
Publications
- You can find a complete list of publications here.
Philosophies
Answers to FAQs and Other Guidance
- Can I joinr your research laboratory?
- Can you serve on my Master’s Thesis Committee?
- Can you serve on my Qualifying Exam Committee?
- How to write a good technical paper or thesis
Contact Information
|
|
