MEMS, NEMS, and Nano
MEMS, NEMS, and Nano
The MEMS/NEMS/Nano Research Cluster in the Mechanical Engineering Department at Stevens applies various principles of Mechanical Engineering to research questions in the emerging areas of nano- and microscale science and technology with applications in the energy, biomedical, materials, defense, environmental, and security sectors. Research areas include nano- and micro-electrical-mechanical systems, nano/microfabrication, fabrication and characterization of advanced nanomaterials, nanomaterial-based sensors, polymer nanocomposites, nanoelectronics, nanophotonics, multiscale robotics, and nano- and microfluidics.
Current research activities include:
- Active Nanomaterials and Devices Laboratory
- Multiscale Robotics and Automation Lab
- Nano & Microfluidics Laboratory
- Nanoelectronics and Nanomechatronics Laboratory
- Nanomechanics and Nanomaterials Laboratory
This area is inter- and multidisciplinary by nature and is often characterized by strong collaborations with research groups inside and outside of the department. These research activities contribute to the Multiscale Engineering, Science & Technology Research Thrust at Stevens. They are supported by the Stevens Nanotechnology Graduate Program and the multiuser MicroDevice Laboratory (MDL) and Laboratory for Multiscale Imaging (LMSI) facilities at Stevens.
Research Stories
Monitoring Bridge Safety
PZT nanofibers give engineers 24-7 access to structural health information.
Extending the Life of America's Infrastructure
New nanosilica concrete creates stronger, longer-lasting, greener construction materials.
Related Faculty
![]() Dr. David Cappelleri Assistant Professor | ![]() Dr. Chang-Hwan Choi Assistant Professor | ![]() Dr. Frank Fisher Associate Professor and Co-Director of the Nanotechnology Graduate Program |
![]() Dr. Souran Manoochehri Professor | ![]() Dr. Kishore Pochiraju Associate Professor & Director of the Design and Manufacturing Institute | ![]() Dr. Yong Shi Associate Professor |
![]() Dr. Eui-Hyeok Yang Associate Professor |






