Mamdouh Abdelmejeed

About

Mamdouh Abdelmejeed’s research centers on advanced ultrasonic sensing, particularly the use of gigahertz (GHz) acoustic waves for thermal and material characterization. His major contribution lies in developing a novel, contact-based technique called thermal wavefront imaging, which uses GHz ultrasonics to simultaneously measure both temperature and thermal conductivity of a material. This approach leverages the temperature-dependent time-of-flight of ultrasonic waves, enabling precise, real-time monitoring of material properties. The work has significant implications for manufacturing quality control and robotic tactile sensing, where understanding thermal properties is critical for safe and efficient object handling. While his most-cited papers have garnered a modest number of citations (2–3 each), the innovation is notable for its potential to integrate thermal sensing into compact, solid-state devices using piezoelectric materials like aluminum nitride (AlN). Abdelmejeed’s research bridges fundamental acoustics and practical sensor design, offering a pathway toward smarter, more responsive industrial and robotic systems.

Research Focus

Key Achievements

Top Papers

1. 1
   Thermal wavefront imaging using GHz ultrasonics

   3 citations · 2017
2. 2
   Thermal wavefront imaging using GHz ultrasonics

   2 citations · 2017

Key Collaborators

Contact & Links