Tomasz M. Grzegorczyk received his Ph.D. degree from the Laboratoire
d'Electromagnetisme et d'Acoustique (LEMA), Ecole Polytechnique Federale de
Lausanne (Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Lausanne) in December 2000.
In January 2001, he
joined the Research Laboratory of Electronics (RLE), Massachusetts Institute
of Technology (MIT), USA, where he is now a research scientist. His research
interests include the study of wave propagation in bianisotropic media and
left-handed metamaterials,
electromagnetic induction from spheroidal object for unexploded ordnances
modeling, and optical binding and trapping.
He is a member of IEEE, has been a Visiting Scientist at the
Institute of Mathematical Studies at the National University of Singapore, and
has been appointed as Adjunct Professor of The Electromagnetics Academy at
Zheijiang Universtity in Hangzhou, China, in July 2004. Since 2001, he is
part of the Technical Program Committee of the Progress in Electromagnetics
Research Symposium and of the Editorial Board of the Journal of
Electromagnetic Waves and Applications.
Center for Electromagnetic Theory and Applications
(
CETA
)
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(
MIT
), USA
Optical binding and trapping:
Theoretical modeling of optical matter,
interaction between particles submitted to laser illumination, design
of a laser trapped mirror. These studies involve advanced electromagnetic
modeling of interaction between particles, including all interactions
and depolarization effects using the coherent Foldy-Lax multiple
scattering equations.
The optical forces are evaluated using
the Maxwell stress tensor or bound charges and currents.
Study of wave propagation in complex media including left-handed metamaterials:
Fundamental theoretical aspects of electromagnetics in isotropic, anisotropic,
bianisotropic media having arbitrary sign of permittivity and permeability;
Mathematical inversion of constitutive paramters of uniaxial, biaxial and
general bianisotropic (72 unknown parameters) media;
Moving left-handed media;
Numerical modeling (MoM, FDTD) of split-rings and rods;
Applications using left-handed metamaterials.
Polarimetric study of ocean and forest and wave propagation over
rough terrains :
Integral equation formulation of multilayered rough surfaces;
Fast algorithms for the computation of the scattering coefficients;
Passive remote sensing of ocean surfaces.
Electromagnetic induction from
spheroidal object for unexploded ordnances modeling:
Forward models using a spheroidal mode approach; inverse models using
analytical inversions as well as genetic algorithms and support vector
machine. FEM modeling of bodies of revolution and time domain response
in the electromagnetic induction regime (low frequencies).
Miscellaneous:
Signal processing for SAR systems, space-time adaptative processing
(STAP) for
ground moving target indicators (GMTI) and air-borne moving target
indicators (AMTI).
Jan. 2001 -- Apr. 2003 (visiting scientist)
Center for Electromagnetic Theory and Applications
(
CETA
)
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(
MIT
), USA
Electromagnetics and Acoustics Laboratory
(
LEMA
),
Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Lausanne
(Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne --
EPFL
),
Switzerland
Interests:
Modeling of millimeter and submillimeter antennas using
integral equations and method of moments,
Technological realizations with the use of clean room
facilities and micromachining techniques. Please see PDF
of thesis for more information.
Lecturer of "Advanced Electromagnetics"
(course nr.
6.635)
 
Photonic band-gap materials, left-handed metamaterials,
waves in dispersive bianisotropic media,
electrodynamics of moving media,
fundamentals of random scattering,
scattering by rough surfaces, volume scattering,
Green's functions for planarly layered
media, integral equations in electromagnetics, method of moments,
finite-difference time-domain technique.
[details to come]
Spring 2004 (MIT-USA)
Lecturer of "Electromagnetic Wave Theory"
(course nr.
6.632)
 
Emphasis on mathematical approaches, problem solving, and physical
interpretation. Topics include: waves in media, equivalence principle,
duality and complementarity, Huygens' principle, Fresnel and Fraunhofer
diffraction, dyadic Green's functions, Lorentz transformation, and
Maxwell-Minkowski theory. Examples deal with limiting cases of Maxwell's
theory and diffraction and scattering of electromagnetic waves.
[details]
 
Introduction to electromagnetics, emphasizing fundamental concepts and
applications of Maxwell equations. Topics include: polarization, dipole
antennas, wireless communications, forces and energy, phase matching,
dielectric waveguides and optical fibers, transmission line theory and
circuit concepts, antennas, and equivalence principle. Examples deal with
electrodyanmics, propagation, guidance, and radiation of electromagnetic
waves.
[details]
Spring 2003 (MIT-USA)
Lecturer of "Advanced Electromagnetics"
(course nr.
6.635)
 
Remote sensing, radiative transfer theory, scattering by rough surfaces, effective
permittivities, random media, Green's functions for planarly layered
media, integral equations in electromagnetics, method of moments, time
domain method of moments, EM waves in periodic structures: photonic
crystals and negative refraction, waves in dispersive media,
microstrip integrated circuits, special relativity, electrodynamics
of moving media,
[details]
1997-1998 (EPFL-Switzerland)
Teaching assistant for "Electromagnetics", "Waveguide Theory",
"Antennas and Radiations".
Technical coordinator for the Progress in Electromagnetic Research
Symposium (PIERS) for:
PIERS 2002, Cambridge, MA, USA.
PIERS 2003, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA.
Member of the international advisor committee of the Progress in
Electromagnetics Research Symposium (PIERS) since 2002.
Member of the editorial board of the Journal of Electromagnetic
Waves and Applications (JEMWA) since 2002.
Co-editor of the Progress in Electromagnetic Research
(PIER)
vol. 37
on "Polarimetric Microwave Remote Sensing of Wind-Driven
Ocean Environment".
Editor of the Progress in Electromagnetic Research
(PIER)
on "Metamaterials Exhibiting Left-Handed Properties and Negative
Refraction" (to be published).