Subhash L. Shinde
Subhash L. Shinde, associate director of the University of Notre Dame’s Center for Sustainable Energy (ND Energy), has been named to the National Academy of Inventors’ (NAI) 2017 Class of Fellows. The fellowship is considered “the highest professional accolade bestowed to academic inventors who have demonstrated a prolific spirit of innovation in creating or facilitating outstanding inventions that have made a tangible impact on quality of life, economic development, and welfare of society.”
In discussing this recognition, Shinde said, “I am deeply honored to be named among such a prestigious group of inventors, alongside university presidents, senior leaders of research universities, Nobel Laureates and more. I look forward to joining my fellow inductees at the NAI’s Seventh Annual Conference in April.”
Shinde holds more than 60 U.S. patents as well as 18 international patents, and he is an attributed author on multiple publications and an editor of three books from Springer International Publishing. In his current role, Shinde works to develop corporate relationships to support the faculty at Notre Dame in initiating global research programs and large-center research grants for ND Energy, a University research center whose mission is to build a better world by creating new energy technologies and systems and by educating individuals to help solve the most critical energy challenges facing our world today. Before joining the University, Shinde held leadership roles in IBM’s microelectronics and research divisions, as well as research staff and management positions at Sandia National Laboratories.
“Subhash is well-deserving of this recognition, as he is an esteemed researcher and inventor,” said Peter Burns, director of ND Energy and Henry J. Massman Professor of Civil & Environmental Engineering & Earth Sciences. “His combination of academic, government and industry experience is invaluable and we are honored to have him as a leader on our team.”
Shinde’s research interests include nanoscale thermal transport; three-dimensional integration of microprocessors, memory and photonic components for computing and ultrafast imaging; and concentrated solar technologies for power production, hydrogen production, desalination and process heat. His inventions in these areas have applications at IBM and Sandia in the form of solutions for advanced thermal management for mainframe computers and technology portfolio for high thermal conductivity aluminum nitride modules (IBM) and projects in phonon interactions and ultrafast imaging (Sandia).
The NAI appointed 155 people to NAI Fellow status in 2017, bringing the total to 912 fellows who have together generated more than 9,000 licensed technologies and companies combined, leading to more than 1.3 million jobs and over $137 billion of revenue generated. This year’s class will be inducted on April 5 at the seventh annual NAI Conference in Washington, D.C. To learn more about the NAI and its fellows, please visit https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/national-academy-of-inventors-announces-2017-fellows-300569931.html?tc=eml_cleartime.
Contact:
Brandi R. Klingerman / Communications Specialist
Notre Dame Research / University of Notre Dame
bklinger@nd.edu / 574.631.8183
research.nd.edu / @UNDResearch
About Notre Dame Research:
The University of Notre Dame is a private research and teaching university inspired by its Catholic mission. Located in South Bend, Indiana, its researchers are advancing human understanding through research, scholarship, education, and creative endeavor in order to be a repository for knowledge and a powerful means for doing good in the world. For more information, please see research.nd.edu or @UNDResearch.
Originally published by at research.nd.edu on January 05, 2018.