Dr. Alex Guillén Bonilla | Sensors Characterization | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Alex Guillén Bonilla | Sensors Characterization | Best Researcher Award 

Dr. Alex Guillén Bonilla, University of Guadalajara, Mexico

👨‍🔬 Alex Guillén Bonilla is a distinguished Research Professor at the University of Guadalajara, specifically at the Valleys University Center in Jalisco, México. With a career rooted in scientific excellence, he is a recognized member of the National System of Researchers (SNI Level 1) and holds a Desirable Profile from PRODEP. His contributions to the field of materials science are further underscored by his inclusion in the National Register of Researchers in Materials Science. 🎓 Dr. Guillén Bonilla’s academic journey began with a technical education in Plastics Chemistry at the University of Guadalajara’s Polytechnic School, CUCEI, from which he graduated in July 2000. He then pursued a degree in Mechatronics Engineering at the Industrial Technical Education Center (CETI), completing his thesis on the analysis of quasi-distributed sensors based on interferometric sensors with twin Bragg grates in November 2005. His passion for optoelectronics led him to the Center for Scientific Research and Higher Education of Ensenada (CICESE), where he earned a master’s degree with a thesis focused on the study and design of two polarization interferometers for object observation by reflection in November 2008.

Professional Profile:

GOOGLE SCHOLAR

 

EDUCATION

1. Doctorate in Materials Science

  • Institution: University of Guadalajara, University Center of Exact Sciences and Engineering (CUCEI), Guadalajara, Jalisco, México
  • Thesis Title: Synthesis and characterization of CoSb2O6 semiconductor oxide micro and nanoparticles for their potential application as an environmental gas sensor
  • Date of Graduation: November 2014
  • Professional License: PEJ313612

2. Master’s in Optoelectronics Oriented Optics

  • Institution: Center for Scientific Research and Higher Education of Ensenada (CICESE), Ensenada, Baja California Norte, México
  • Thesis Title: Study and design of two polarization interferometers for the observation of objects by reflection
  • Date of Graduation: November 2008
  • Professional License: PEJ313614

3. Engineering in Mechatronics

  • Institution: Industrial Technical Education Center (CETI), Guadalajara, Jalisco, México
  • Thesis Title: Analysis of quasi-distributed sensors based on interferometric sensors with twin Bragg grates
  • Date of Graduation: November 2005
  • Professional License: PEJ313609

WORK EXPERIENCE

Research Professor

  • Institution: University of Guadalajara, Valleys University Center, Guadalajara, Jalisco, México
  • Role: Conducts research in the preparation and characterization of semiconductor oxides and the development of gas sensors, as well as the design of reflection polarization interferometers.

Previous Positions (if applicable, based on details not provided in the CV)

  • Specific details on previous positions are not included in the provided CV data.

 

Publication top Notes:

 

Synthesis of ZnMn2O4 Nanoparticles by a Microwave-Assisted Colloidal Method and their Evaluation as a Gas Sensor of Propane and Carbon Monoxide

CITED: 59

Synthesis, Characterization, and Sensor Applications of Spinel ZnCo2O4 Nanoparticles

CITED: 33

A Novel Gas Sensor Based on MgSb2O6 Nanorods to Indicate Variations in Carbon Monoxide and Propane Concentrations

CITED: 33

Low‐Temperature Synthesis and Gas Sensitivity of Perovskite‐Type LaCoO3 Nanoparticles

CITED: 30

Key processing of porous and fibrous LaCoO3 nanostructures for successful CO and propane sensing

CITED: 27