Greg Carman, Ph.D.

Greg Carman, Ph.D., is a Distinguished Professor in the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at the University of California, Los Angeles. He is also affiliated with the Materials Science and Engineering department. Carman serves as Director of the Center for Translational Applications of Nanoscale Multiferroic Systems (TANMS) and holds the Ben Rich-Lockheed Martin Chair in Advanced Aerospace Technologies. His research focuses on nanoscale multiferroic materials, piezoelectric materials, magnetostrictive materials, thin film shape memory alloys, and fiber optic sensors. He is associated with the Active Materials Lab (AML) and has a profile page at https://samueli.ucla.edu/people/gregory-carman/.

Greg P. Carman is a researcher at UCLA specializing in Active Materials, Multiferroics, and Medical Devices. His work explores the electromechanical and fatigue behavior of piezoelectric ceramics, magnetoelectric heterostructures, and spin manipulation in multiferroic nanostructures. He investigates the influence of temperature on material properties, the control of magnetization via electric fields, and the development of thermal energy harvesting devices using ferromagnetic materials. His research also includes the design of multiferroic antennas, domain-engineered ferroelectric single crystals, and shape memory alloys for medical applications. Carman's contributions focus on understanding and leveraging the coupling between electric, magnetic, and mechanical properties for advanced technological systems.