Rate My Professor Jose Avila

Jose Avila is associated with the University of Texas at El Paso in the College of Engineering. He served as a graduate researcher in the Electromagnetic Lab (EMLab) directed by Professor Raymond C. Rumpf in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering. His research focused on all-dielectric metasurfaces, metamaterials, and 3D printing techniques for transmission lines and antennas. Avila co-authored several technical papers during his time at UTEP, including 'Metamaterial Based Passive Wireless Temperature Sensor' published in Advanced Engineering Materials in 2017, where he contributed to the development of passive wireless sensors using metamaterial structures in collaboration with researchers from Mechanical Engineering. Another key publication is 'Hybrid 3D Printing Demonstrated by Arbitrary 3D Meandering Transmission Lines,' demonstrating advanced manufacturing methods for RF components. He also contributed to 'Optimization and characterization of negative uniaxial metamaterials' and 'Generation of spatially-variant anisotropic metamaterials in 3D volumetric circuits.' Avila earned his Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from UTEP between 2013 and 2022. More recently, he is listed as a Research Administrator for the Aerospace Center within the Office of Sponsored Projects at UTEP, supporting research activities in aerospace-related fields.

His work has appeared in journals such as PIER and conferences, contributing to advancements in electromagnetic structures and computational methods for complex geometries. Avila's contributions include collaborations on ultra-thin 3D printed all-dielectric metasurface antennas and passive wireless sensing technologies. These efforts highlight his expertise in computational electromagnetics and additive manufacturing for engineering applications.

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