| | Michael Siminovitch is the Director of the California Lighting Technology Center, and a professor in the UC Davis Design Program. He is a graduate of Carleton University, received Masters degrees in Industrial Design and Architecture from the University of Illinois, and earned his Doctoral degree in Architecture and Human Factors Engineering from the University of Michigan. His work entails research and development in new residential and commercial lighting technologies. He works with manufacturers, utilities and state agencies to test and demonstrate next-generation lighting systems. Siminovitch has developed many successful lighting products, such as the Berkeley Lamp, which saves three-quarters of the wattage used by traditional lamps. Michael has also developed an innovative fluorescent down lighting system for commercial and residential spaces, high performance torchiere, high efficiency sulfur lamp, and fiber optic illuminators.
- Curriculum Vitae | | | | | | | Konstantinos Papamichael is a professor in the Department of Environmental Design at the University of California, Davis, and is the Associate Director of the California Lighting Technology Center at UC Davis. Konstantinos holds an Architectural Engineering degree from the Aristotelian University of Thessaloniki, Greece, a Masters in Architecture from Iowa State University with major emphasis in Building Science and a minor in Energy Systems Engineering, and a Ph.D. in Architecture from the University of California at Berkeley, with major emphasis in Design Theories and Methods and minors in Building Science and Computer Science. During the last 25 years, Konstantinos has been working on the development of energy efficiency strategies and technologies for buildings, focusing on fenestration systems and daylighting, as well as the integration of electric lighting and fenestration controls. Moreover, Konstantinos has been working on the design and development of computer-based tools that facilitate energy and environmental impact considerations for building design and operation decision-making. Konstantinos participates in a wide range of academic and professional activities related to computer-aided design, daylighting, electric lighting, energy and environmental impact and is author/co-author of over 70 publications related to research and development in these areas. Konstantinos is a member of several committees addressing lighting and daylighting issues. His latest work in daylight harvesting controls was recognized by the Illuminating Engineering Society as a unique and significant advancement to the art and science of lighting. - Curriculum Vitae | | | | | | | Charles E. Hunt received the B.S.E.E. and M.S.E.E. degree from the University of Utah and the Ph.D. degree in Electrical Engineering from Cornell University. From 1979 to 1983 he served as Staff Engineer to the VLSI Design Research Group at the Computer Science Department of the University of Utah. Since 1986, he has been at the University of California, Davis, where he is presently Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, with appointments in Materials Science and Engineering and in the California Lighting Technology Center (CLTC). Professor Hunt teaches IC fabrication technology, nanofabrication and semiconductor device physics. His research centers on electronic and luminescent materials, electron devices, and fabrication technologies for nanostructures. His major research emphasis is in the areas of field-emission vacuum microelectronics, cathodoluminescent phosphor technology, semiconductor wafer bonding, CVD epitaxy of column-IV semiconductors, and silicon on insulator (SOI) materials and devices. - Professor Charles E. Hunt's Website
- Vacuum Microelectronics Lab Website
- Curriculum Vitae |
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