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Appendix C
Speaker Biographies
Daniel J. Inman, Ph.D.,
Chair, Department of Aerospace Engineering, University of Michigan
Dr. Inman received his Ph.D. from Michigan State University in mechanical engineering in 1980
and spent 14 years at the University of Buffalo, followed by 19 years at Virginia Tech. Since
1980, he has published eight books (on vibration control, statics, dynamics, and energy
harvesting), eight software manuals, 20 book chapters, 300 journal papers, and 555 proceedings
papers, given 56 keynote or plenary lectures, graduated 56 Ph.D. students, and supervised more
than 75 MS degrees. He is a fellow of the American Academy of Mechanics (AAM), the
American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME), the International Institute of Acoustics and
Vibration (IIAV), and the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA). He is
currently technical editor of the Journal of Intelligent Material Systems and Structures (1999- ).
He was awarded the ASME Adaptive Structures Award in April 2000, the ASME/AIAA SDM
Best Paper Award in April 2001, the SPIE Smart Structures and Materials Life Time
Achievement Award in March 2003, the ASME/Boeing Best Paper Award by the ASME
Aerospace Structures and Materials Technical Committee 2007, the ASME Den Hartog Award in
2007, and the Lifetime Achievement Award in Structural Health Monitoring in 2009. He has
served as a member-at-large on the Society of Experimental Mechanics Executive Board (2008-
2010) and as a former chair of the ASME Applied Mechanics Division.
Heinrich Jaeger, Ph.D.,
William J. Friedman and Alicia Townsend Professor of Physics, University of Chicago
Dr. Jaeger received his Ph.D. in physics in 1987, working under Allen Goldman at the University
of Minnesota on ultrathin superconducting films. After a postdoctoral position at the University
of Chicago, he moved to the Netherlands in 1989 to take up a position as senior researcher at the
Delft Institute for Microelectronics and Submicrontechnology. He joined the faculty at the
University of Chicago in 1991, directing the Chicago Materials Research Center from 2001 to
2006, and the James Franck Institute from 2007 to 2010. Jaeger is the recipient of a David and
Lucille Packard Fellowship for Science and Engineering, an Alfred P. Sloan Fellowship, and a
Research Corporation Cottrell Scholarship. He received the University of Minnesota Outstanding
Achievement Award and a Llewellyn John and Harriet Manchester Quantrell Award for
Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching. Jaeger’s research interests focus on the understanding and
control of materials, crossing the boundaries between “hard” condensed matter physics
(electronic and magnetic properties of metals and superconductors) and “soft” condensed matter
physics (granular materials, colloids, nonlinear dynamics). Currently, his group is involved in
projects ranging from the assembly of next-generation nanostructures to investigations of the
complex nonlinear behavior of granular materials (these materials include grain, gravel, or
18
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APPENDIX C 19
pharmaceutical pills all the way to ultrafine powders). Granular materials are key to many
industrial processes and also provide new enabling technology for soft robotics.
Jay N. Kudva, Ph.D.,
President/CEO, NextGen Aeronautics, Inc.
Dr. Kudva received his BS in aeronautical engineering from the Indian Institute of Technology
Madras in 1973, and his MS and PhD degrees in aerospace engineering from Virginia Tech in
1976 and 1979, respectively. He was a faculty member at RPI from 1979 to 1980. He worked at
Northrop Grumman Corporation from 1980 to 2002, where he managed a structures R&D group
and spear-headed division activities on smart materials and adaptive aircraft. During this time, he
also taught graduate and undergraduate courses at UCLA, USC, CSULB, CSULA, and Loyola
Marymount Universities. In 2003, he founded NextGen Aeronautics with the explicit purpose of
developing revolutionary technologies and designs for the next century of flight. NextGen has
seen rapid growth since its inception and currently has 36 employees and has completed or has
on-going over 100 contracts from DARPA, NASA, AFRL, NAVAIR, and the U.S. Army as well
as major defense contractors. As a prime example of NextGen’s innovation, under DARPA
sponsorship, NextGen designed, developed, and flight-tested the world’s first two and only in-
flight morphing wing autonomous UAVs. This was done in head-to-head competition with major
aerospace system integrators. NextGen has a proven record of successfully teaming with
universities, small companies, and major defense contractors. Dr. Kudva has published over 60
papers and reports and holds two joint patents on conformal load bearing antenna structures
(CLAS). He has delivered invited and keynote talks at universities, national and international
conferences and government laboratories. He was honored with the SPIE Smart Structures and
Materials Lifetime Achievement Award in 2007 and the AIAA ASME Adaptive Structures Prize
in 2010. He is an associate fellow of AIAA.
Joerg Lahann, Ph.D.,
Professor, Departments of Chemical Engineering, Materials Science and Engineering,
Professor, Biomedical Engineering, and Macromolecular Science and Engineering
Dr. Lahann received his B.S. in chemistry from the University of Saarland and an M.S. in
chemistry and a Ph.D. macromolecular chemistry from RWTH Aachen University in 1998. He
was a postdoctoral associate at MIT’s Department of Chemical Engineering from 1999 to 2001.
After his postdoctoral postion at Harvard-MIT Division of Health Sciences and Technology from
2002 to 2003 he joined the University of Michigan faculty as an assistant (2003-2008) and then
associate (2008-2012) professor. As of 2012 he became a professor and the director of
Biointerfaces Institute. He has been the co-director of the Institute of Functional Interfaces at the
Karlsruhe Institute of Technology in Germany since 2009. His research interests include designer
surfaces, advanced polymers, biomimetic materials, microfluidic devices, engineered
microenvironments, and nano-scale self-assembly. Dr. Lahann has won several awards, including
the DOD IDEA Award in 2006 and the NSF CAREER Award and Technology Review TR100
Young Innovator Award in 2004.
Leslie Ann Momoda, Ph.D.,
Director, Sensors & Materials Laboratory, HRL Laboratories, LLC, Malibu, Calif.
Dr. Momoda joined HRL Laboratories in 1990 after receiving a B.S. in chemical engineering and
M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in materials science and engineering at UCLA. At HRL, she has
performed research and development projects dealing with mixed metal oxide materials for
electronic, optical, and chemical sensor applications as well as novel smart materials. She has
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20 ADAPTIVE MATERIALS AND STRUCTURES: A WORKSHOP REPORT
over 20 years of experience in the fields of materials synthesis, processing, and characterization
for electronic and structural applications. As a research department manager for 10 years, Dr.
Momoda led several major projects in smart materials, materials and chemistry for thermal
management, gas sensing, and the modeling and prediction of materials reliability. She was also
project manager of the DARPA Compact Hybrid Actuator Program (CHAP). As a laboratory
director, she now manages a laboratory of 70 scientists and engineers with research in the areas of
novel, lightweight, architected materials, active and adaptive structures, electrochemical analysis,
energy storage and generation devices, scalable nano-materials processing, novel detector
materials, and high Q MEMs devices. She is a member of the Materials Research Society and is
on the advisory board for the Materials Science and Engineering departments at the University of
California, Los Angeles, the University of California, Riverside, and the University of Southern
California.
Vladimir V. Tsukruk, Ph.D.,
Professor, School of Materials Science and Engineering,
Georgia Institute of Technology
Co-Director, Air Force BIONIC Center of Excellence
Vladimir V. Tsukruk received his MS degree in physics from the National University of Ukraine,
and his PhD and DSc in chemistry and polymer science from the National Academy of Sciences
of Ukraine. He carried out his postdoctoral research at the universities of Marburg, Germany, and
Akron, United States. He is currently a professor at the School of Materials Science and
Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology and a co-director of the Air Force BIONIC Center
of Excellence. He was elected an APS Fellow in 2010 and an MRS Fellow in 2011. He serves on
the editorial advisory boards of six professional journals, has co-authored around 330 refereed
articles in archival journals, as well as five co-edited or co-authored books and has organized 10
professional conferences. He is a co-founder of the company SEMADyne. His research in the
fields of surfaces and interfaces, molecular assembly, and nano- and bioinspired materials has
recently been recognized by the Humboldt Research Award (2009) and the NSF Special
Creativity Award (2006), among others, and is supported by NSF, AFOSR, ARO, DARPA, DOE,
and private industry. Tsukruk has vast expertise in the fabrication of interfacial nanostructures
with emphasis on responsive nanomaterials and biosensing structures and their comprehensive
characterization. He has established an excellent experimental facility at a Microanalysis Center
with a range of microscopic and spectroscopic methods. His book Scanning Probe Microscopy of
Soft Matter: Fundamentals and Practices (Wiley, 2012) is a comprehensive textbook on SPM
applications of synthetic and biological materials. Overall, he has trained about 50 students and
postdoctoral associates who currently work in academia and in leading research centers (MIT,
Washington University, AFRL, Dow, DuPont, and Intel).
Edward V. White
Boeing Associate Technical Fellow, Enterprise-wide Adaptive Structures
Technology Focus Team Leader, Lead for Structural Health Management, St. Louis,
Missouri
Mr. White has 36 years of experience at the Boeing Company in the areas of structural dynamics
and loads, and for the last 22 years in smart structures technology development. Since June 1994
he has been team leader of the Smart Structures and Systems team in the Boeing Research and
Technology organization in St. Louis. As team leader, Mr. White is responsible for leading a
multi-disciplinary/multi-site group pursuing both contracted and internal research and
development into adaptive structures technology. The Smart Structures and Systems team is
developing technologies such as embedded sensors and actuators and for both shape change and
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APPENDIX C 21
load suppression applications, technology and methods for embedding devices into composite
materials, information processing of data collected from these systems, control of smart structures
and applications of intelligent systems technology such as neural networks and expert systems.
The primary application thrust areas of this research are adaptive structures, including shape
change, morphing, and load and vibration/acoustics suppression; structural health management;
and applications of intelligent systems technology to structures control and data processing. Mr.
White is currently principal investigator (PI) for a NASA contract to develop novel control
effectors for generation-after-next commercial aircraft. The research is based on the variable
geometry raked wing tip concept developed by Mr. White and others. He is also PI for the
NextGen Aeronautics lead contract on the DARPA/STO Structural Logic program. He also is the
PI for two Boeing internally funded research projects in adaptive structures. Mr. White was
previously the program manager for the Smart Aircraft and Marine Projects Demonstration
(SAMPSON) program. Under a cooperative agreement with DARPA, the SAMPSON program
demonstrated high-pay-off applications of smart structures technology to aircraft inlets and
marine turbomachinery. The SAMPSON program was conducted by a formal consortium of three
major organizations, then McDonnell Douglas Aerospace, General Dynamics Electric Boat, and
Pennsylvania State University. Mr. White held the overall lead position for the SAMPSON
consortium with direct responsibility to the DARPA customer. Mr. White also managed the U.S.
Air Force Active Buffet Load Alleviation program. The focus of this program is to study the
design and integration of an active buffet load alleviation system for fighter aircraft. Mr. White
received his B.S. in aerospace engineering from Pennsylvania State University in 1976 and an
M.S in mechanical engineering from Washington University in 1984.
Manfred Wuttig, Ph.D.,
Professor, and Director of Graduate Program, Materials Science and
Engineering, University of Maryland
After having finished his physics and physical metallurgy education in Dresden and Berlin in
1960 Manfred Wuttig moved to the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in January 1962
as a postdoctoral associate. At this time, spurred by nuclear reactor safety concerns, defects in
solids constituted a major portion of materials science, and his first publications addressed this
theme. Related work on magnetic properties of defects earned him an invitation to Grenoble,
where he worked in the laboratory at Institute Neel. Teaching in a metallurgy department
(University of Missouri, Rolla, 1965-1984), he became interested in martensite. He moved to the
University of Maryland via a stint as program director at NSF, and started work on ferroic films
which later on broadened to multiferroics. This lead to a MURI, which triggered the worldwide
explosion of this topic. Today, Dr. Wuttig’s interests are turning from hard to soft multiferroics.
Here, the intriguing possibility exists that one can control ferroic properties with light. He is an
internationally recognized materials scientist with 256 publications in high impact journals and
7,900 citations.
