Daniel Wasserman, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor and Deputy Director of UML Photonics Center, Physica and Applied Physics

Phone: 978-934-4530

Office: Olney Science Center 114

Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering, Princeton University 2004
M.A. in Electrical Engineering, Princeton University 2000
Sc.B. Engineering Physics, Brown University 1998

Mid-IR photonics, plasmonics, semiconductor growth and physics, optoelectronics, nanoscience and THz technologies.

I received my Sc.B. degree in Engineering/Physics from Brown University in 1998. My doctoral work was conducted at Princeton University with Professor Steve Lyon in the Department of Electrical Engineering. I received my Ph.D in 2004 for a dissertation entitled: "InAs Quantum Dots: Mid-Infrared Luminescence, (110) Growth, Single-Dot Luminescence and Cleaved Edge Overgrowth".

Upon graduation, I was awarded a Princeton Council on Science and Technology Postdoctoral Fellowship. I spent the next three years working with Professor Claire Gmachl in the Princeton University Mid-Infrared Photonics Group, where I studied integrated nonlinearities in Quantum Cascade Lasers (among other things).



Daniel Wasserman, Ph.D. Assistant Professor and Deputy Director of UML Photonics Center, Physica and Applied Physics Phone: 978-934-4530 Office: Olney Science Center 114 Email: Daniel Wasserman Educational Background Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering, Princeton University 2004 M.A. in Electrical Engineering, Princeton University 2000 Sc.B. Engineering Physics, Brown University 1998 Scholarly Interests Mid-IR photonics, plasmonics, semiconductor growth and physics, optoelectronics, nanoscience and THz technologies. Bio Sketch I received my Sc.B. degree in Engineering/Physics from Brown University in 1998. My doctoral work was conducted at Princeton University with Professor Steve Lyon in the Department of Electrical Engineering. I received my Ph.D in 2004 for a dissertation entitled: "InAs Quantum Dots: Mid-Infrared Luminescence, (110) Growth, Single-Dot Luminescence and Cleaved Edge Overgrowth". Upon graduation, I was awarded a Princeton Council on Science and Technology Postdoctoral Fellowship. I spent the next three years working with Professor Claire Gmachl in the Princeton University Mid-Infrared Photonics Group, where I studied integrated nonlinearities in Quantum Cascade Lasers (among other things).

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