Lei Sun, Ph.D.

Graduated May 2004, Currently:
sunlei -at- usc.edu
Post-Doctoral Research Associate
NIH Center for Ultrasonic Transducer Technology
Biomedical Engineering Department
University of Southern California
Tel:  213-821-2651, Fax: 213-821-3897

Khaldon Y. Saleh, Ph.D.

Graduated August 2004, Currently:
Khaldon Y. Saleh, Ph.D, 

Assistant Professor of Biomedical Engineering
Jordan University of Science & Technology
Faculty of Engineering
Department of Biomedical Engineering
Irbid 22110, Jordan
Tel: +962-2-720-1000 ext. 22290, klweesy-AT-just.edu.jo

Seungjun Lee, Ph.D.
Graduated August 2004, Currently:
Postdoc Fellow
Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center 
Department of Molecular and Cellular Physiology
1501 Kings Highway 
Shreveport, LA 71130 
phone 318-675-4176, fax 318-675-6005
slee8-AT-lsuhsc.edu 

 

Vivekanand Nayak, M.S.

Osama Al-Bataineh was born in Zarqa, Jordan in 1971. He received the BS degree in Electrical / Computer Engineering from Jordan University of Science and Technology (JUST) in 1994, and the MS degree in Bioengineering from The Pennsylvania State University (PSU) in 2002. He worked as a computer engineer -after finishing his undergraduate study- in both Irbid National University (INU) and Yarmouk University in Jordan, he also worked as a system analyst and programmer for Al-Jeraisy Company in Al-Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. He is currently working towards the PhD degree in Bioengineering at PSU. Since 2000, he has been working as a research assistant in The Bioengineering Department, his research deals with biomedical applications of the miniature hollow sphere transducers and hyperthermia treatment of prostate cancer using a novel intracavitary 2-D ultrasound array. The hollow sphere was tested as a minimally invasive interstitial ablation device and high intensity hydrophone. Click to find out more about my research!  Now at:  Osama Al-Bataineh, PhD Assistant Professor
Biomedical Engineering Department
The Hashemite University (www.hu.edu.jo), Jordan

Joseph Luis was a Master's student in the Acoustics Program at Penn State.  He has a BS (2002) and a MEng (2003) in electrical engineering, both from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.  His EE master's thesis was the "Detection of Electric Arcs in 42-volt Automotive Systems".  His research interests are in electromagnetics, power electronics, transducers, and psychoacoustics.  He was investigating the directivity and efficiency of the arrays to be used in the transdermal delivery of insulin by using new designs of the cymbal arrays and exploring different transduction methods. Now at Zevex that makes medical devices. (Joseph.Luis -AT- zevex.com)