Edmond Cretu

Edmond Cretu is a Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at The University of British Columbia. His research interests include microsystems, adaptive MEMS, micro-instrumentation, nonlinear signal processing, BioMEMS, and ultrasound imaging. He teaches a variety of courses related to these areas, including topics in nanotechnology and microsystems design, as well as signals and systems. His work focuses on structured design methodologies, biomedical applications of microstructures, and modern nonlinear signal processing techniques.

Edmond Cretu is a researcher in Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of British Columbia, specializing in Micro/Nano Technologies, Microsystems/MEMS, Ultrasound, and Signal processing and Control. His work focuses on developing advanced tactile sensor systems, MEMS-based devices for medical imaging, and innovative signal processing techniques for microscale applications. Cretu's research includes the design and characterization of MEMS gyroscopes, capacitive micromachined ultrasound transducers, and piezoelectric MEMS accelerometers. His contributions span both theoretical and experimental aspects of microsystem design, with an emphasis on improving performance, reliability, and functionality in MEMS and nanoscale technologies.