James S. Harris is affiliated with Stanford University in the United States and has made contributions primarily in the fields of engineering and physics and astronomy. Their research encompasses various topics related to photonics, materials science, and neuroscience.
The scientist's main research topics include:
James S. Harris's work spans subfields such as electrical and electronic engineering, electronic, optical and magnetic materials, atomic and molecular physics and optics, cellular and molecular neuroscience, and biomedical engineering.
They have authored several recent papers, including:
Their frequent co-authors include Karel Urbánek, Robert L. Byer, Si Tan, Huiyang Deng, and Yu Miao. The most frequent venues for their publications are Conference on Lasers and Electro-Optics, Journal of Neural Engineering, Materials Today, Optics Express, and arXiv (Cornell University).
James S. Harris was recognized as a Member of the National Academy of Engineering in 2011 for contributions to epitaxial growth of compound semiconductor materials and their applications.
Yu-Hsuan Kuo;Yong Kyu Lee;Yangsi Ge;Shen Ren
Jieyang Jia;Linsey Christine Seitz;Jesse D. Benck;Yijie Huo
G. S. Solomon;J. A. Trezza;A. F. Marshall;J. S. Harris
K. Matsumoto;M. Ishii;K. Segawa;Y. Oka
X. Jiang;X. Jiang;R. Wang;R. Wang;R. M. Shelby;R. M. Macfarlane
Johan Alme;Hege Austrheim Erdal;Håvard Helstrup;Kristin Fanebust Hetland
H. Kroemer;Wu‐Yi Chien;J. S. Harris;D. D. Edwall
Ke Wang;Harvey A. Fishman;Hongjie Dai;James S. Harris
Bryan Ellis;Marie A. Mayer;Marie A. Mayer;Gary Shambat;Tomas Sarmiento
Keith Mathieson;James Loudin;Georges Goetz;Philip Huie
T. Skauli;P. S. Kuo;K. L. Vodopyanov;T. J. Pinguet
T. I. Kamins;R. Stanley Williams;D. P. Basile;T. Hesjedal
Henri Lorach;Georges Goetz;Richard Smith;Xin Lei
Alex Harwit;J. S. Harris
K. Aamodt;N. Abel;U. Abeysekara;A. Abrahantes Quintana
Sylvia G. Spruytte;Christopher W. Coldren;James S. Harris;William Wampler
Robert Chen;Hai Lin;Yijie Huo;Charles Hitzman
L. A. Eyres;P. J. Tourreau;T. J. Pinguet;C. B. Ebert
K.L. Vodopyanov;O. Levi;P.S. Kuo;T.J. Pinguet
Kevin C. Y. Huang;Kevin C. Y. Huang;Min-Kyo Seo;Min-Kyo Seo;Tomas Sarmiento;Yijie Huo
H. Agakishiev;M. M. Aggarwal;Z. Ahammed;A. V. Alakhverdyants
J S Harris
Bryan Ellis;Marie A. Mayer;Gary Shambat;Tomas Sarmiento
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
For those interested in Electronics and Electrical Engineering, exploring online colleges that start immediately can be an excellent way to begin or continue your education without waiting for traditional semester dates. This flexibility is perfect for students looking to jumpstart their careers quickly.
Additionally, short-term options like 6 month certificate programs that pay well offer practical skills and certifications that can boost employability in technical roles within months.
Career-wise, those who prefer quieter or more focused work environments might find the best jobs for introverts in electrical engineering-related fields to be a great fit, as many roles emphasize independent problem-solving and technical expertise.
For professionals aiming to advance into leadership roles, enrolling in online accelerated project management degree programs can equip them with essential skills to oversee complex engineering projects efficiently.
University of Ulsan
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Institute of Science and Technology Austria
Agency for Science, Technology and Research
United States Geological Survey
Navitor Pharmaceuticals
Ministry of Science and Technology
University of Michigan–Ann Arbor
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
University of L'Aquila
Technical University of Munich
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
University of Cambridge
KU Leuven
University of Chile
Montana State University