[资料共享]FDTD大师，taflove的简历

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        Allen Taflove received the B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees in electrical engineering from Northwestern University, Evanston, IL in 1971, 1972, and 1975, respectively.  Since 1988, he has been a full professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science of Northwestern University's McCormick School of Engineering.  Since 1972, he has pioneered fundamental theoretical approaches, algorithms, and scientific and engineering applications of finite-difference time-domain (FDTD) computational electrodynamics.  He coined the descriptors "finite difference time domain" and "FDTD" in a 1980 journal paper, and in 1990 was the first person to be named a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in the FDTD area.   H'k$<S  
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      FDTD techniques have emerged as a primary means to solve a wide range of scientific and engineering problems involving the analysis of electromagnetic wave phenomena and the design of electromagnetic wave devices and systems.  Current FDTD modeling applications range from ultralow frequencies (geophysical phenomena, oil and mineral prospecting) through microwaves (radar and wireless technologies, high-speed analog and digital circuits, biomedical imaging and treatment) to visible light (photonics and biophotonics, nanotechnology).  The more than 36 commercial and university-developed FDTD software suites currently available for use are based in significant part upon Prof. Taflove's four-decade research career.  The FDTD technology area remains dynamic, with an estimated 2000 FDTD-related journal papers appearing annually. T<(1)N1H`  
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      Over his career, Prof. Taflove has authored, co-authored, or edited four books on FDTD theory, algorithms, and applications, the most recent in 2005 being Computational Electrodynamics: The Finite-Difference Time-Domain Method, 3rd edition.  These books have total sales of approximately 10,000 volumes.  Overall, Prof. Taflove has authored or co-authored five books, 21 articles or chapters in books and magazines, 128 refereed journal papers (published and in-press), and 14 U.S. patents.  In 2002, he was named by the Institute of Scientific Information (ISI) to its original listing of the most-cited researchers worldwide, as published in ISIHighlyCited.com.  As of Dec. 31, 2009, according to the ISI Web of Science®, his books had been cited approximately 6,050 times (~755 citations during 2009), and his journal papers had been cited approximately 4,700 times (~345 citations during 2009). ir/m.~?  
      At Northwestern, Prof. Taflove has been the advisor or co-advisor of 22 Ph.D. recipients and three postdoctoral fellows who have completed their residencies.  Seven of his advisees (five women and two men) hold tenured or tenure-track positions in university electrical engineering departments including (in chronological order) the University of Colorado-Boulder, the University of Wisconsin-Madison, McGill University, National Cheng Kung University (Taiwan), Northwestern University, National Taiwan University, and the University of New Mexico-Albuquerque.  Many of his other advisees have held professional positions at major research institutions and companies including MIT Lincoln Lab, Jet Propulsion Lab, Argonne National Lab, U.S. Air Force Research Lab, Northrop-Grumman, Raytheon, Motorola, Applied Materials, and Ball Aerospace. BrF/-F  
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      Currently, continuing a collaboration that began in 2003, Prof. Taflove is working with Prof. Vadim Backman of Northwestern's Biomedical Engineering Department.  This research is aimed at the minimally invasive detection of early-stage cancers of the colon, pancreas, and lung.  The techniques being pursued are based upon spectral and/or angular analysis of light that is backscattered from histologically normal tissue located away from a neoplastic lesion in what has been termed the field effect.  This may lead to a new paradigm in cancer screening where, for example, lung cancer could be reliably detected by analyzing a few cells brushed from the interior surface of a person's cheek. On May 5, 2008, a large collaboration headed by Prof. Backman (with Prof. Taflove as a co-investigator) was awarded a five-year, $7.5-million grant from the National Cancer Institute to pursue this novel biophotonics technology to develop a noninvasive test for population-wide colon cancer screening. lM1~K  
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     A dedicated teacher and adviser of his undergraduate students, Prof. Taflove was the first McCormick School faculty member to be named both Teacher of the Year and Adviser of the Year in the same academic year (2005-06). .. YoyJnl.?u  
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taflove写的书，真的很经典。