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on Air Force Office of Scientific Research, USA; tel. 703-696-6225; and email [email protected]. Harrison is the Air Force Office of Scientific Research (AFOSR) Program Officer for the Low Density Materials Program. She obtained BS degrees in chemistry and chemical engineering from Spelman College and Georgia Tech, respectively, and earned her MS and PhD degrees in chemical engineering from Georgia Tech. Her AFOSR program funds transformative fundamental materials research in support of aerospace applications. She has authored more than 30 publications and holds 12 US patents in the area of electroactive and nanostructured materials. Jin Ho Kang National Institute of Aerospace, USA; tel. 757864-9219; and email [email protected]. Kang is a senior research scientist at the National Institute of Aerospace. He has been a resident scientist at the NASA Langley Research Center since 2004. He received his PhD degree in electrical and computer engineering (chemical engineering—materials major) from Pohang University of Science and Technology, South Korea, in 2004. His current research interests include the development of carbon/boron nitride nanotuberelated nanomaterials for electric/optical/sensing/ radiation shielding and energy harvesting applications. Kang has authored numerous papers, presentations, patents, a book chapter, and received many awards, including the Richard T. Whitcomb and Paul F. Holloway Technology Transfer Award from NASA Langley. Glen C. King Research Directorate, Advanced Materials and Processing Branch, NASA Langley Research Center, USA; tel. 757-864-4123; and email [email protected]. King is a materials research engineer at the NASA Langley Research Center, with over 25 years of experience in materials processing and development. He holds a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering from Old Dominion University and a master’s degree in optical engineering from Norfolk State University. For the last 10 years, his research efforts have included eight NASA Langley projects for the development of new materials, devices, and applications. King has served as the principal investigator for the “Development of a Novel Bio-Nanobattery” and the “Silicon Germanium Quantum Well Solar Cell” projects. He holds over 20 patents, mostly related to new materials development. Jessica E. Koehne NASA Ames Research Center, USA; tel. 650-604-6818; and email [email protected]. Koehne is a research scientist at NASA Ames Research Center, Center for Nanotechnology. She received her PhD degree in chemistry from the University of California, Davis. Her research at Ames has focused on the development of nanobiosensors for biomedical and environmental monitoring applications and nanoelectrodes for neurochemical monitoring and deep brain stimulation. She is the recipient of a Presidential Early Career Award.
DOI: 10.1557/mrs.2015.230
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MRS BULLETIN • VOLUME 40 • OCTOBER 2015 • www.mrs.org/bulletin
© 2015 Materials Research Society
MEET OUR AUTHORS Paulo C. Lozano Space Propulsion Laboratory and Departme
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