Matni's research interests are in the use of information and communication technologies (ICT), including social media tools, as information sources (to tell us about both individuals and organizations); and understanding human behavior around that.| The Robert Mehrabian College of Engineering - UCSB
Isukapalli runs the computer engineering Capstone program, which focuses on developing students into professionals by pairing them with industry or academic experts to create an engineered solution for real-world problems. He joined the department in winter 2017, after several years working as a staff scientist in the Wi-Fi division at a semiconductor manufacturing company.| The Robert Mehrabian College of Engineering - UCSB
Synthesis and characterization of nanoscale materials as well as the development of scanning probe microscopy (SPM) methods for optical, electrical, and mechanical interrogation of nanoscale systems found in different venues such as material science, microelectronics, catalysis, and biology. His overall goal is to exploit the unique physicochemical properties of nanoscale systems by probing and understanding materials over a variety of length scales from nano to macro.| The Robert Mehrabian College of Engineering - UCSB
Simulating fracture: materials with evolving microstructure Thermal barrier coatings Environmental barrier coatings Ceramic matrix composites Explicit discrete element simulations Novel materials synthesis Field-assisted materials assembly 3D printing/assembly of two-phase composites Bio-inspired materials Hierarchical ordered materials Tensegrity structures Minimization in LDOF systems Field-assisted materials assembly Microfluidics Pulsatile (unsteady) flows Solid-fluid interactions Acousti...| The Robert Mehrabian College of Engineering - UCSB
Teel's research focuses on the development of feedback control algorithms for nonlinear and hybrid dynamical systems. He researches applications including drug treatment scheduling for HIV patients, online optimization of automobile engine performance, active vibration isolation technology, mobile robots, and aerospace applications.| The Robert Mehrabian College of Engineering - UCSB