Rob N. Candler

 
 

Teaching

UCLA

- CM 252: MEMS Physics and Design

- CM 250B: MEMS Fabrication B

  1. -EE 123A: Introduction to Solid-State I

  2. -EE123B: Introduction to Solid-State II

- EC ENGR 101A

- CM 150/250:  MEMS Fabrication Laboratory

- EE 122L:  Semiconductor Devices Laboratory

- EE 2:  Physics for Electrical Engineers

 

Other

- Introduction to Sensors, ME220 (Stanford)

  1. -Introduction to Engineering (Stanford Education Program for Gifted Youth)

  2. -Algebra 1A & Geometry (Auburn High School, Auburn, AL)

Biography

Rob N. Candler received the B.S. in Electrical Engineering from Auburn University in 2000, and he earned the M.S. and Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from Stanford University as an NDSEG Fellow in 2002 and 2006, respectively.  He was a research engineer from 2006-2007 and then a senior research engineer from 2007-2008 at the Bosch Research and Technology Center in Palo Alto, CA.  During this time, he was also a Consulting Assistant Professor at Stanford University, where he taught a graduate level course on Sensors.  He joined the faculty at UCLA in 2008, where he is currently a Professor and directs the UCLA Sensors and Technology Laboratory and the UCLA Nanoelectronics Research Facility.

Professor of Electrical & Computer Engineering

Joint appointment with California Nanosystems Institute (CNSI)

Joint appointment with Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering

Affiliated faculty with Department of Bioengineering


Faculty Director, Nanoelectronics Research Facility


UCLA Elec Engr

Box 951594, 6731-H BH

Los Angeles, CA 90095-1594


Phone: 310-825-4161

Fax: 310-825-8282

E-mail: rcandler@g.ucla.edu

Honors

- Fellow, American Institute of Medical and Biological Engineers (2019)

- W. M. Keck Foundation Research Grant (2014)

- National Science Foundation CAREER Award (2014)

- Northrop Grumman Excellence in Teaching Award (2012)

- Army Research Office Young Investigator Award (ARO YIP) (2012)

- National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowship (2000)

- National Defense Science and Engineering Graduate Fellowship (2000)

- Stanford University College of Engineering Fellowship (2000)