PPST Faculty
The faculty for the PPST is interdepartmental. Members are from the departments of Chemical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, Astrophysical Sciences, Chemistry, and Physics.
PPST Directors
- Samuel A. Cohen, Astrophysical Sciences and Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory
- Szymon Suckewer, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering and Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory
PPST Executive Committee
- Jay B. Benziger, Chemical Engineering
- Organic Vapor Phase Deposition of Thin Film LEDs and Solar Cells
- Desulfurization of Hydrocarbon Fuels
- Dynamics and Control of Hydrogen Fuel Cells
- New Polymer Composite Materials for Fuel Cells
- Steven L. Bernasek, Chemistry
- Dynamics of Gas-surface Interactions
- Chirality in Self-assembled Monolayers
- Surface Chemistry
- Edgar Y. Choueiri, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
- Plasma Propulsion for Spacecraft
- Plasma Instabilities and Turbulence in Collisional Low-temperature Plasmas
- Plasma Dynamics in Space and Laboratory Devices
- Astronautics
- Samuel A. Cohen, Astrophysical Sciences and Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory
- Aneutronic FRC Fusion Reactor Research
- Plasma Flow through Apertures
- Ronald C. Davidson, Astrophysical Sciences, Physics, and Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory
- Advanced Particle Accelerators
- Nonneutral Plasmas
- Nonlinear Dynamics
- Nathaniel J. Fisch, Astrophysical Sciences and Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory
- Plasma Waves
- Current Drive
- Laser/Plasma Interaction
- Plasma Propulsion
- William Happer, Physics
- Spin Polarized Atoms and Nuclei and their Applications
- Yannis G. Kevrekidis, Chemical Engineering
- Nonlinear Dynamics and Numerical Bifurcation
- Multiscale Modeling and Computation
- Model Reduction and Manifold Learning Techniques
- Fuel Cell Dynamics, Instabilities and Control
- Herschel A. Rabitz, Chemistry
- Controlling Events at the Atomic and Molecular Scales with Shaped Laser Pulses acting as Photonic Reagents
- Accelerating the Discovery of Complex Materials Formulations and Efficacious Molecules for Targeted Applications
- James C. Sturm, Electrical Engineering
- Forming Microelectronics and Macroelectronics
- Large-area Electronics, Organic Light Emitting Diodes, Thin Film Transistors
- Flat Panel and Flexible Displays
- Biological Applications of Nanostructures
- Szymon Suckewer, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering and Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory
- X-ray Laser Development and Applications
- Powerful Picosecond and Femtosecond Lasers
- Laser Interactions with Matter
- Lasers for Gas and Plasma Diagnostics
- Plasma Spark Plug for Internal Combustion Engines
- Sigurd Wagner, Electrical Engineering
- Flexible Electronics, Solar Cells
- Amorphous Semiconductors, Thin-film Electronics