Siegel has received recognition for his innovative research in vehicle data analysis and diagnostics, including the Lemelson-MIT Student Prize.
Siegel's research at Michigan State University focuses on the development of emerging technologies, with emphasis on resource-efficient diagnostics for mechanical systems.
[10] In addition to his academic career, Siegel serves on the advisory board for Robofest,[11] a global robotics competition for students, fostering interest in STEM education.
[15] In 2008, Siegel won the MIT Institute for Soldier Nanotechnologies Boeing Prize for developing a soldier-portable inertial navigation unit.
[17] Siegel has published numerous peer-reviewed articles and patents in the fields of mechanical engineering, automotive systems, and the Internet of Things.