Sumita Pennathur Ph.D.
Professor Pennathur's research group focuses on using fundamental fluidics knowledge at both micro- and nano -scales to create novel devices for practical applications. EducationPennathur received her PhD in Mechanical Engineering at Stanford University in March 2006, Prior to Stanford, she received her both her B.S. and M.S. in Aerospace and Aeronautical Engineering from M.I.T.Awards• Stanford Graduate Fellowship (2002-05)• Best Poster Award, Gordon Research Conference in Microfluidics (2005) • National Defense Science and Engineering Graduate Fellowship (2000 - 01) • James Mean Memorial Award for Excellence in Space Systems Engineering (2000) • Yngve K. Raustein Memorial Award (1997) • MIT LIST Fellow of the Arts (1997-98) • Phi Beta Kappa National Honor Society • Sigma Gamma Tau National Honor Society • American Society of Mechanical Engineers • Tau Beta Pi Engineering Honor Society • Phi Eta Sigma Honor Society • Oscar and Ruth Foundation Fellowship (1996) |
By this Researcher
Related ContentGuenther, AxelAxel Guenther joined the Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering at the University of Toronto in 2006 as an assistant professor.
Aluru, Narayana R.Dr. Aluru's current research interests include: Computational analysis and design aspects of microelectro-mechanical systems (MEMS) and micro/nano-fluidics.
Cornell's CNF Celebrates The Future of Nanotechnology on June 14Cornell University's NanoScale Science and Technology Facility (CNF) has been at the forefront of nanotechnology for 30 years. To commemorate, CNF will hold its next event June 14, at Cornell's campus in Ithica, NY. CNF serves over 700 users a year, and has been instrumental in enabling, developing, and propagating the benefits of nanotechnology. The Future of Nanotechnology celebrates CNF's past contributions, and looks at the shape of things to come.
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