![]() |
Kaz Warzasek and Brandon Warner
work hard at discovering the procedure that works to develop
photoresist. This is a necessary skill for several of our projects and
to be used for calibrating our AFM. |
![]() |
Kyle Bretl looks on while
Kirsten Levanetz uses the AFM to image silicon dioxide nanowires
created in our laboratory. The AFM suspension system was built by Kyle.
The acoustic enclosure and bungee system works extremely well allowing
us to directly measure materials as small as 4 angstroms high. |
| Postdoctoral
Research Associate |
|||
| David Seley |
DSeley [at] uwsp.edu | ||
| UWSP Student |
Email address |
Projects |
Skills |
| Kyle Bretl | kbret872 [at] uwsp.edu | synthetic substrates for
nanowire growth |
AFM Photolithography Tube furnace synthesis Labview programming Thermal Evaporation of metals Vibration isolation of AFM |
| Daniel
Dissing |
ddiss443[at] uwsp.edu | electrochemical growth of
nanowires |
Electrochemical deposition Optical microscopy |
| Kirsten
Levanetz |
kleva603 [at] uwsp.edu | Hydrogen sensor development |
AFM SEM Thermal Evaporation of metals |
| Eric Terrell |
eterr039 [at] uwsp.edu |
Ionic liquid synthesis techniques |
Electrochemical deposition |
| Brandon Warner | bwarn646 [at] uwsp.edu | synthetic substrates for
nanowire growth |
AFM Photolithography Tube furnace synthesis Labview programming Thermal Evaporation of metals |
| Kaz Wawrzasek | kwawr102 [at] uwsp.edu | Hydrogen sensor development |
AFM Photolithography Tube furnace synthesis Labview programming Thermal Evaporation of metals |