Carlos Rangel
About Carlos Rangel
Carlos Rangel is a Nanotech Engineer I at Cardea Bio Inc., where he leads projects on biosensor variation using graphene field-effect transistors. He holds a Bachelor of Science in Materials Science Engineering and a Master of Engineering in Nanoengineering, and has experience managing interns and improving nanotechnology processes.
Work at Cardea Bio
Carlos Rangel serves as a Nanotech Engineer I at Cardea Bio Inc. since 2021. He leads a project that investigates the factors affecting biosensor variation using graphene field-effect transistors. His role includes managing interns within the nanotech group, overseeing their projects, and facilitating their skill development. Rangel contributes to the development of high throughput graphene transfer processes, enhancing production capabilities. He also plays a key role in improving the cleanroom workspace to support ongoing nanotechnology research and initiatives.
Education and Expertise
Carlos Rangel holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Materials Science Engineering from the University of California, Davis, which he completed from 2012 to 2017. He also earned a Bachelor's degree in Chemical Engineering from the same institution during the same period. Rangel further advanced his education by obtaining a Master of Engineering in Nanoengineering from UC San Diego, completing the program in 2020. His educational background equips him with a strong foundation in materials science and engineering principles.
Background
Prior to his current role, Carlos Rangel worked as a Laboratory Assistant at UC San Diego from 2018 to 2020. He also held the position of Lab Ops Specialist at Wildcat Discovery Technologies for four months in 2018. His experience includes working as an Application Engineer at San Diego Pump Inc. from 2017 to 2018. Rangel's diverse background in various engineering roles has contributed to his expertise in nanotechnology and materials science.
Achievements
Carlos Rangel has developed a new testing method for graphene field-effect transistors, aimed at enhancing the analysis of sensing data during assays. He is also responsible for training multiple groups on robotic measurement systems, ensuring their effective operation and maintenance. His contributions to the nanotech group at Cardea Bio Inc. reflect his commitment to advancing research and development in the field of nanotechnology.