About Us
The EXtreme Environment Microsystems Laboratory (XLab) is a part of the Aero/Astro Department at Stanford University. We are focused on the development of micro- and nano-systems for operation within extreme harsh environments. Researchers in the XLab are investigating the synthesis of temperature tolerant, chemically resistant and radiation-hardened wide bandgap semiconductor thin films and nanostructures. These new material sets serve as a platform for the realization of sensor, actuator and electronic components that can operate and collect data under the most hostile conditions. More specifically, smart and adaptable structures for extreme environments are enabled through the technology developed in the XLab. Our research efforts support a variety of applications including deep space systems, hypersonic aircrafts, combustion monitoring and subsurface monitoring.
Featured Research
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Sensors for Extreme Harsh Environments Synthesis of Wide Bandgap Thin Films and Nanowires |
Recent News
- May 2013
- XLab researcher, Ms. Minmin Hou presents at the Center for Integrated Systems (CIS) Adcom meeting.
- April 2013
- XLab researcher, Ms. Caitlin Chapin, presents at "When I Grow Up…" event for Northern California Girl Scouts at NASA Ames.
- XLab researcher, Ms. Caitlin Chapin, is awarded a NASA Space Technology Research Fellowship (NSTRF).
- Prof. Senesky is scheduled to present at the Energy and Environment Affiliates Program's New Faculty Seminar Series on 23 April 2013.
- March 2013
- Prof. Senesky presents at the Conference on Sensors - Technology, Design, and Applications (SensorsCon) on 06 March 2013.
- February 2013
- Prof. Senesky presents at Stanford University's Energy Seminar on 25 February 2013.
- Prof. Senesky is invited to guest edit a special issue on "Sensors for Harsh-Environment Applications" in th journal Sensors. Deadline for manuscript submissions is 31 August 2013.
- More News
Contact
Address:
Prof. Debbie G. Senesky
Stanford University
Durand Building, MC 4035
Stanford, CA 94305-4035
Email:
dsenesky@stanford.edu
Phone:
+1-650-723-2844