Co-President
Jennifer Bone
Jennifer is a 4th year physics and biochemistry double major at UC Berkeley. Her main interests include BioMEM/NEMs and microfluidics. She is currently conducting research on cellular response to physical micro/nano environments at the Berkeley Sensor and Actuator Center (BSAC).
Co-President
Elliot Kahn
CFO
Anthony Kwong
CMO
Sheba Plamthottam
Sheba is a 3rd year Chemical Biology major and Nutritional Sciences minor. She conducts research in the Somorjai Group synthesizing nanoparticles and
mesoporous materials for nanocatalysts. She is interested in nanoparticles for biomedical applications, and her future research interests are in
nanotechnology, food science and nutrition, and in environmentally
friendly materials and processes.
CTO
Anthony Kesavaraju
Webmaster
Pedro Rodriguez
Secretary
Leslie Hamachi
Leslie is a 3rd year chemistry major at UC Berkeley. Her main interests include physical chemistry and plasmonic nanosensors. She is currently conducting research on plasmonic nanostructures in the Alivisatos laboratory.
Vice President (EE & Eng. Physics)
Freddy Dopfel
Frederick Dopfel is a senior Engineering Physics student at Cal. He is acting vice president of Electrical Engineering in the Berkeley Nano Club, and also holds top leadership positions in a variety of other academic organizations on campus. His interests are primarily on MEMS sensors, and currently works in the Maharbiz Group on microfluidic energy scavenging.
Vice President (Chemistry)
Kathy Tuan
Kathy is a senior in Chemistry with Materials Science & Engineering minor. She currently works on nanoparticle- and thin film-based photovoltaic devices in the Alivisatos Group.
Vice President (ME)
Norman Wen
Norman is a 4th year Mechanical Engineering and Materials Science joint major. He conducts research in Alex Zettl's group on nanoparticle applications to gas sensing. He enjoys learning about nanotechnology and having people talk nerdy to him.
Vice President (MSE)
Vice President (Physics)
Eugene Chao
Vice President (Engineering Science)
Trong Nguyen
Trong is a third year Engineering Physics student who is interested in the field of micro and nanofabrication. He is currently working on developing a point-of-care device that will screen and sort cancerous cells and HIV viruses in the Sohn Lab. In addition, he is also working with Professor Haeffner on fabricating ion-trapping devices for use in quantum computing.