Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers: Member

Effect of Rapid Biphasic Shock Subpulse Switching on Ventricular Defibrillation Thresholds

MSOE students are bright, creative, hard-working and fun to be around. Ours is a close-knit community of about 3,000 students, faculty and staff—large enough for big opportunities and small enough for personal attention. Located in a vibrant downtown neighborhood in Milwaukee, MSOE offers students an engaging learning and living environment. The university is fully committed to every student who is willing to be challenged and work hard to become a better person as a successful MSOE graduate

Since 1903, MSOE has been offering an applications-based education, partnering with leaders of business and industry to shape the institution’s development. Early supporters realized that their future depended upon educational institutions that could prepare men and women to fill newly created engineering and management positions.

Today, MSOE offers 17 bachelor’s degrees and 11 master’s degrees. The students who attend MSOE come from all parts of the United States and dozens of other countries. More than 20,000 alumni live and work throughout the United States and abroad, and nearly 2,000 of them own their own businesses or are officers of companies. 

Milwaukee School of Engineering

Dr. Darrin Rothe is an associate professor in MSOE's Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Department. He gained industrial experience as a consulting engineer for Der Tech LLC, a manufacturing engineer for Marquette Medical Systems, and a senior test engineer with Allen-Bradley Company before joining the faculty at MSOE. His areas of expertise include data collection and processing, embedded systems, and programmable logic device applications.

Darrin Rothe, P.E., Ph.D.

Education, Licensure and Certification

Registered Professional Engineer

Ph.D.

M.S.

B.S.

Biography

Areas of Expertise

Affiliations

Social

Research Grants

Online Motor & Cognitive Analysis System

Selected Publications

Effect of Rapid Biphasic Shock Subpulse Switching on Ventricular Defibrillation Thresholds