Dr. Radouane En-nadir is currently serving as an Associate Researcher at the Interdisciplinary Institute of Technology and Innovation (3IT) at the Sherbrooke Unievrsity, QC, Canada. His research is dedicated to the materials science, design, and micro/nanofabrication of next-generation optoelectronic and photonic devices. He specializes in the development of advanced solar cells, high-electron-mobility transistors (HEMTs), and sensors based on compound semiconductor materials, particularly III-V on Germanium and III-Nitride on Silicon platforms. His work targets applications in energy harvesting, environmental monitoring, and aerospace systems. Dr. En-nadir earned his Ph.D.
in Materials Science and Energy in 2022 from Sidi Mohamed Ben Abdellah University in Morocco. He also holds two Master's degrees: one in Nanomaterials from Sidi Mohamed Ben Abdellah University (2016), and another in Nanotechnology and Advanced Materials from the Le Mans University in France (2017), through an international dual-degree program. Over the past years, Dr. En-nadir has established himself as an active contributor to the scientific community. He has co-authored more than 60 peer-reviewed publications and presented his work at numerous international conferences, workshops, and scientific forums. His collaborative projects span multiple countries and institutions. In addition to his academic activities, he is involved in the editorial process of several international scientific journals, serving as an associate editor and frequent peer reviewer. His academic interests extend to the integration of low-cost, lightweight, and highly efficient optoelectronic technologies aimed at space applications, including deployable solar power systems and radiation-resistant sensors.
Dr. En-nadir's long-term vision is to contribute to the commercialization and real-world deployment of innovative semiconductor technologies that can drive the global energy transition, enhance satellite functionality, and support the development of sustainable smart systems.