Professor
Elias Towe
Grobstein Professor of Materials
Science and Engineering & Professor of Electrical and Computer
Engineering
Ph.D.,Massachusetts Institute of Technology
147 Roberts Engineering Hall
Carnegie Mellon University
Pittsburgh, PA 15213-3890
Email address:
Phone: (412) 268-8091
FAX: (412) 268-0648
Professor
Towe's Web Site |
| Elias Towe was educated at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, where he received
the S.B., S.M., and Ph.D. degrees from the
Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer
Science, where he was also a Vinton Hayes
Fellow. Prior to joining the faculty at Carnegie
Mellon in 2001, he was, at the same time,
a Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering
at the University of Virginia, and a Program
Manager at the Defense Advanced Research Projects
Agency. Towe is a recipient of several awards
and honors. He is currently a professor of
Electrical and Computer Engineering, and Materials
Science and Engineering. |
E. Towe and D. Pan, “Semiconductor quantum-dot
nanostructures: their application in a new
class of intersublevel infrared photodetectors,”
IEEE J. Selected Topics in Quantum Electron.,
6(3) 408-421 (2000).
A. Kastalsky, L. E. Vorobjev, D. A. Firsov,
V. L. Zerova, E. Towe, J. Cockburn, and
M. Skolnick, “A dual-color semiconductor
injection laser based on intra- and inter-band
carrier transitions in semiconductor quantum
wells or quantum dots,” IEEE J. Quantum
Electron., 37(10) 1356-1362 (2001).
V. G. Stoleru, D. Pal, and E. Towe, “Self-assembled
(In,Ga)As/GaAs quantum dot nanostructures:
strain distribution and electronic structure,”
Physica E 15 (3), 131-152,
(2002).
G. V. Stoleru, and E. Towe, “Oscillator
strength for intraband transitions in (In,Ga)As/GaAs
quantum dots,” Appl. Phys. Lett.,
83 1-3 (2003).
G. V. Stoleru, and E. Towe, “Optical properties
of nanometer-sized gold spheres and rods
embedded in anodic alumina matrices, Appl.
Phys. Lett., 85 5152 - 5154 (2004).
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