Whether you are a prospective student, a potential collaborator, or just curious about the work, we would like to hear from you.
The best way to reach us is by email. When writing about joining the lab or a potential collaboration, a short note about your background and interests goes a long way. A CV or transcript is helpful but not required.
Dr. A. Sangwan
Principal Investigator, NanoWireless Lab
sangwaa@sunypoly.edu
Google Scholar — publication list and citation metrics
SUNY Polytechnic Institute — institutional homepage
We work with undergraduates on real problems. Projects are structured so a motivated student can make a genuine contribution and, in some cases, end up as a co-author on a paper. We offer independent study credits and RA positions. No prior lab experience needed — we will get you up to speed. If you are curious about wireless systems, photonics, or biomedical devices, that is enough to start.
Open · RollingIf you are enrolled in or considering SUNY Poly's graduate program and want a thesis or project advisor whose work spans nanophotonics, wireless bioelectronics, and emerging communication systems, reach out. We are happy to discuss thesis topics aligned with your background and interests.
Open · By DiscussionWe are looking to build collaborations with faculty at PhD-granting institutions, particularly in the Northeast — RPI, Syracuse, Cornell, Buffalo, UMass. If your doctoral students' work overlaps with ours and you are open to co-advising or joint projects, get in touch. We bring expertise in nanoscale communications and sensing, and are happy to share our experimental setup.
Enquire AnytimeSUNY Poly sits in New York's semiconductor and photonics corridor. If you are working on problems in nano-scale wireless systems, implantable device communication, or optical sensing and want an academic partner, we would be glad to talk.
Open to DiscussionWhen emailing, use the subject line "[UG Research / MS Thesis / Collaboration] — [Your Name]". We aim to reply within one week.