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News Article

Victor Lifton promoted to chief scientist at mPhase Technologies

mPhase Technologies Inc. announced the promotion of its lead nanotechnology researcher Victor Lifton, to the position of Chief Scientist, with a larger responsibility for the company's emphasis on "small" technology - including the company's "smart" nano-structured battery and ultra-sensitive uncooled magnetometer.
mPhase Technologies Inc. announced the promotion of its lead nanotechnology researcher Victor Lifton, to the position of Chief Scientist, with a larger responsibility for the company's emphasis on "small" technology - including the company's "smart" nano-structured battery and ultra-sensitive uncooled magnetometer.

Lifton, 36, assumes his new post as the company is reporting a significant milestone in the nanobattery development. The development team recently demonstrated that the first fully assembled prototype device could generate enough power on demand to light a light-emitting diode (LED). The prototype is based on novel nanostructured architecture pioneered at Lucent Technologies Bell Labs.

"Victor has successfully demonstrated perseverance in delivering positive results, and we are pleased he has accepted larger responsibility for the nanobattery and magnetometer development," said Ronald Durando, mPhase's chief executive.

His experience includes design and fabrication of various nanofabricated devices and optical MEMS devices and sensors. He has conducted studies of Si and SiC as novel sensing materials for pressure sensors and transducers, process development for novel sensor architectures using SOI technology, and novel materials and packaging methods for the next generation sensors. He has conducted research in ferroelectric polymer films for ultrasound imaging while at Measurement Specialities, Inc. At Stevens Institute of Technology he pioneered the use of infrared spectroscopy for characterisation of tribochemical reactions and friction processes on the atomic scale.
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