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Gerard
Wysocki

Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering

Website
609-258-8187
Research interests: Laser spectroscopy; broadly tunable laser systems; external cavity quantum cascade lasers; spectroscopic systems for remote and/or in-situ chemical sensing and spectroscopic trace-gas sensor networks

Related News

Jovan Aigbekaen holding a metal box containing air quality sensors used for his senior thesis research.
Jovan Aigbekaen, an electrical and computer engineering major, focused his senior thesis research on developing technology to improve mobile measurements of air quality and geolocating them to sites like highways, buildings, parking lots and green spaces. Photos by Kevin Birch

Thesis work analyzed air quality on the move

Michael Soskind stands with drone
Michael Soskind, first author and graduate student in electrical and computer engineering, stands with the drone. Photo by Bumper DeJesus

Using drones and lasers, researchers pinpoint greenhouse gas leaks

Graphic with text "Commendation for Outstanding Teaching".

Faculty commended for outstanding teaching

Prismatic graphic with words "Commendation for Outstanding Teaching"

Faculty commended for outstanding teaching

Dancers in a net

Funding the next big idea: New projects receive Dean for Research Innovation awards

Circular white tablet (left) and the same tablet divided into three regions of white, red and purple (right)
A new imaging technology rapidly measures the chemical compositions of solids. A conventional image of a sample pill is shown at left; at right, looking at the same surface with terahertz frequencies reveals various ingredients as different colors. Such images would aid quality control and development in pharmaceutical manufacturing, as well as medical diagnosis and treatment. Images courtesy of the researchers

Closing the terahertz gap: Tiny laser is an important step toward new sensors

Affiliations

Professor writes on white board while talking with grad student.

Electrical and Computer Engineering

Improving human health, energy systems, computing and communications, and security