Gerardo Aguila is currently a full professor
at the Tecnológico Nacional de México (TecNM) Campus Orizaba and is assigned to the
Division of Graduate Studies and Research of the Master's degree in Electronic
Engineering. He was born in 1969 in Orizaba, Ver. Mexico. He received his
degree in Electronic Engineering in 1992 from the Instituto Tecnológico de
Orizaba. In 1998, he obtained a Master of Science degree, and in 2008, he obtained
a Doctor of Science degree, both in the Electrical Engineering specialty, in
the Solid-State Electronics Section, of the Centro de Investigación y de
Estudios Avanzados of the Instituto Politécnico Nacional (CINVESTAV I.P.N.). His research topics include the design
and development of electronic systems for analytical instrumentation, characterization
of optical and electrical parameters in physical and/or chemical sensors, design,
electrical simulation and fabrication of medium complexity electronic
assemblies (PCB's), development of flexible electronic assemblies for
rehabilitation applications, and development of strategies for sensing specific
variables in industrial processes.
Gerardo Aguila is currently a full professor
at the Tecnológico Nacional de México (TecNM) Campus Orizaba and is assigned to the
Division of Graduate Studies and Research of the Master's degree in Electronic
Engineering. He was born in 1969 in Orizaba, Ver. Mexico. He received his
degree in Electronic Engineering in 1992 from the Instituto Tecnológico de
Orizaba. In 1998, he obtained a Master of Science degree, and in 2008, he obtained
a Doctor of Science degree, both in the Electrical Engineering specialty, in
the Solid-State Electronics Section, of the Centro de Investigación y de
Estudios Avanzados of the Instituto Politécnico Nacional (CINVESTAV I.P.N.). His research topics include the design
and development of electronic systems for analytical instrumentation, characterization
of optical and electrical parameters in physical and/or chemical sensors, design,
electrical simulation and fabrication of medium complexity electronic
assemblies (PCB's), development of flexible electronic assemblies for
rehabilitation applications, and development of strategies for sensing specific
variables in industrial processes.