Clemson-ICAR

Home > CU-ICAR > Project Bios > Michelin Endowed Chair in Vehicular Electronic Systems Integration

Todd Hubing, Ph.D.
Michelin Endowed Chair in Vehicular Electronic Systems Integration
Professor, Electrical and Computing Engineering
Clemson University

Todd Hubing

Contact Information:
(864) 656-7219
hubing@clemson.edu

Download high-resolution image

 

Clemson University has named Todd H. Hubing, Ph.D. to fill the Michelin Endowed Chair in Vehicular Electronic Systems Integration at CU-ICAR (Clemson University International Center for Automotive Research) in Greenville. He is the second of four endowed chairs planned for the program, and his faculty appointment is in Clemson’s department of electrical and computer engineering.

Hubing will focus his CU-ICAR research and teaching efforts on automotive engineering, specifically the integration of vehicle electronic systems. Systems integration is the increasingly complex interaction of electrical, digital and mechanical technologies in automobiles and many other manufacturing platforms. Hubing is currently a professor of electrical and computer engineering at the University of Missouri-Rolla.

Hubing earned his undergraduate degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a graduate degree from Purdue University. He completed his doctorate at North Carolina State University in 1988. His research focuses on automotive and aerospace electromagnetic compatibility, computational electromagnetics and electronic device detection and identification based on electromagnetic emissions.

A pioneer in automotive research in the Upstate, Michelin was one of the first partners in CU-ICAR, funding an endowed chair and associated laboratory in February 2004. Michelin will use the center for some of its future automotive research, including electronics systems for tires. This will complement its extensive R&D efforts at campuses in Greenville, Duncan and Laurens, S.C. Headquartered in Greenville, S.C., Michelin North America employs 23,330 people and operates 20 major production facilities in 16 locations.

 

Clemson University International Center for Automotive Research