Yossi Rosenwaks received his PhD (cum laude) in 1992 after working on time-resolved photoluminescence of II-VI and III-V semiconductors, and then spent three years as a postdoctoral research fellow at NREL (USA). In 1996, he joined the Faculty of Engineering at Tel Aviv University, where he has been a professor of electrical engineering since 2005. Prof. Rosenwaks heads a research group of 10 graduate students and scientists, and his current research interests include: nanoscale electrical measurements using mainly Kelvin probe force microscopy, novel photovoltaic devices based on inorganic and organic materials, nanowires and nanowire devices, organic and molecular transistors, and novel biosensors and memory devices. Prof. Rosenwaks has supervised more than 50 graduate students, edited two books, published over 140 peer reviewed journal articles, presented over 60 invited talks at international scientific meetings, and organized seven international conferences. He has served as the president of the Israel Vacuum Society (2003-2006), as the director of Tel Aviv University's Wolfson Applied Materials Research Center and Gordon Center for Energy Research, and as the head of the Physical Electronics department (2011-14). He currently serves as the dean of the Faculty of Engineering, and the head of Tel Aviv University's Renewable Energy Research Center.
Yossi Rosenwaks received his PhD (cum laude) in 1992 after working on time-resolved photoluminescence of II-VI and III-V semiconductors, and then spent three years as a postdoctoral research fellow at NREL (USA). In 1996, he joined the Faculty of Engineering at Tel Aviv University, where he has been a professor of electrical engineering since 2005. Prof. Rosenwaks heads a research group of 10 graduate students and scientists, and his current research interests include: nanoscale electrical measurements using mainly Kelvin probe force microscopy, novel photovoltaic devices based on inorganic and organic materials, nanowires and nanowire devices, organic and molecular transistors, and novel biosensors and memory devices. Prof. Rosenwaks has supervised more than 50 graduate students, edited two books, published over 140 peer reviewed journal articles, presented over 60 invited talks at international scientific meetings, and organized seven international conferences. He has served as the president of the Israel Vacuum Society (2003-2006), as the director of Tel Aviv University's Wolfson Applied Materials Research Center and Gordon Center for Energy Research, and as the head of the Physical Electronics department (2011-14). He currently serves as the dean of the Faculty of Engineering, and the head of Tel Aviv University's Renewable Energy Research Center.