Research

 

Professor Lee’s main area of research is in the development of numerical techniques for electromagnetics.  He has concentrated his research on the differential-based techniques such as the finite element and finite difference methods.  He has worked on topics such as hybrid methods (combination of low and high frequency techniques), boundary truncation techniques, and error analysis of FEM.  He has also been involved in the development of efficient finite element  techniques for modeling electrically large objects.  His interest in electrically large problems has resulted in his implementation of finite methods on massively parallel multiprocessors.  He has applied his methods to numerous applications including electromagnetic scattering from a variety of objects (jet engines, sea ice, plastic mines, etc.), radiation from various types of antennas (wire, microstrip, arrays, horns, etc.), RF coils for high-field magnetic resonance imaging, wave propagation through complex materials, diffuse optical propagation in biological tissue, and high speed circuits.

 

Description of Past Research Projects

 

Description of Current Research Projects

 

Posters of Past and Current Research

·       RF Coil Simulations for Ultra High Field Magnetic Resonance Imaging

·       Ground Penetrating Radar Antenna Simulations

·       Poster for AFOSR MURI Program, 2005

·       Provably Stable Subgridding for the Finite Difference Time Domain Method

·       Adaptive h-Refinement for the Finite Element Time Domain Method

 

Funding

 

The research work of Professor Lee has been funded by a wide range of government and industry sources. Among the entities that have funded Professor Lee in the past are:

 

·         National Science Foundation

·         National Institute of Health

·         Joint Services Electronics Program, Department of Defense

·         NASA Lewis Research Center

·         NASA Ames Research Center

·         Cray Research Corporation

·         Sandia National Laboratories

·         Air Force Institute of Technology

·         AT&T

·         Ohio State University

·         Nichols Research Corporation (from DoD High Performance Modernization Program)

·         E-Systems (from DoD High Performance Modernization Program)

·         Federated Labs Program from Army Research Labs

·         U.S. Army Corps of Engineers

·         Defense Services Organization, Singapore

·         Temasek Labs, National University of Singapore

·         Satcom, Inc.

·         Ohio Supercomputer Center

·         High Performance Technologies, Inc. (from DoD High Performance Modernization Program)

·         Dayton Area Graduate Studies Institute (DAGSI)

·         Air Force Office of Scientific Research