Associate Vice-Rector in Internationalization
responsible for Mobility and European Programmes (Erasmus+ institutional
Coordinator), as well as representative for UPM in different networks:
Magalhaes, ATHENS, AUIP...
He
is responsible, among other duties, of the design and development of the
internationalization policies at UPM. One of the main actions undertaken has
been to expand the portfolio and intensively promote the international double
degrees. It is his responsibility to establish new agreements, participate in
international networks, and Higher Education forums, contributing actively to
promote and disseminate the UPM strategic partnership plans.
Alberto ALMENDRA received the Telecommunication
Engineering degree in 1991 and the Ph.D. degree in Telecommunications with
summa cum laude in 2001, both from the E.T.S.I. Telecomunicación (ETSIT),
Universidad Politécnica de Madrid (UPM), Spain. Since 1991 he has been a faculty
member of UPM, formerly as Associate Professor and currently as Professor in
the Area of Electronics Engineering.
As Director of International Relations of
ETSIT-UPM (2004-2013), he was responsible for the management and deployment of different
Double Degree Agreements and the mobility of students and staff.
Since 2013 he is Deputy Vice-Rector for
Internationalization and EU Programmes, as well as representative for UPM in
different networks: Magalhaes, ATHENS,...
As Deputy Vice-Rector, he is the Erasmus+
Institutional Coordinator and is responsible, among other duties, of the design
and development of the internationalization policies at UPM. One of the main actions
undertaken has been to expand the portfolio and intensively promote the
international double degrees. It is his responsibility to establish new
agreements, participate in international networks, and Higher Education forums,
contributing actively to promote and disseminate the UPM strategic partnership
plans.
His
research activities are in the areas of Micro and Nanoelectronics devices
fabrication and characterization, and in Wireless Sensor Networks.