Dr. Celia López-Ongil is an Industrial Engineer from the Polytechnic University of Madrid (1995) and a PhD in Industrial Engineering from the same university (2000). In 1998, she joined Universidad Carlos III de Madrid as an assistant professor. She is an Associate Professor at the Department of Electronic Technology since 2010. Her research was framed in the line of Robust Circuits for Space applications in the first 20 years, focused on the generation of HW / SW tools to ensure the quality and reliability of microelectronic circuits, and produced two PhD theses, 19 articles in scientific journals and 90 contributions at international conferences. Some designs in space missions (ASCAT-METOP, SADE-ROSETTA, DS-EXOMARS20) can be highlighted. Since 2016, her research has focused on cyber-physical systems, dedicated to detecting, preventing, and fighting violence against women. She is the leader of the UC3M4Safety multidisciplinary team that proposes to use technology to protect women at risk of sexual or gender-based violence. The team has received prizes and recognition for their scientific results and is transferring them to society.
Dr. Celia López-Ongil is an Industrial Engineer from the Polytechnic University of Madrid (1995) and a PhD in Industrial Engineering from the same university (2000). In 1998, she joined Universidad Carlos III de Madrid as an assistant professor. She is an Associate Professor at the Department of Electronic Technology since 2010. Her research was framed in the line of Robust Circuits for Space applications in the first 20 years, focused on the generation of HW / SW tools to ensure the quality and reliability of microelectronic circuits, and produced two PhD theses, 19 articles in scientific journals and 90 contributions at international conferences. Some designs in space missions (ASCAT-METOP, SADE-ROSETTA, DS-EXOMARS20) can be highlighted. Since 2016, her research has focused on cyber-physical systems, dedicated to detecting, preventing, and fighting violence against women. She is the leader of the UC3M4Safety multidisciplinary team that proposes to use technology to protect women at risk of sexual or gender-based violence. The team has received prizes and recognition for their scientific results and is transferring them to society.