Martin De Jode

Martin De Jode is a Lecturer in Connected Environments (Hardware) at the Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis (CASA), University College London. His academic journey includes a PhD in nonlinear optics from the University of Essex (1990), an MSc in Object Oriented Software Systems from City University (2000), and a BSc (Honours) in Physics from the University of York (1983). He also holds a PGCert in Higher Education from the University of Greenwich (2018).

His research focuses on IoT, cyberphysical systems, sensors, and digital hardware, with notable projects like the Tales of Things platform (2010–2013) enabling object tagging via QR/RFID, and the EPSRC-funded 'Internet of Second-Hand Things' project. He contributed to the CEDE project exploring digital empathy and led development of mobile apps for cultural heritage and environmental monitoring.

Recent work emphasizes IoT applications in urban environments, environmental sensing, and human-centered technologies. His publications span 1989–2024, covering photodynamic therapy innovations, mobile development methodologies, and IoT-driven solutions in retail, art, and ecology.

He has held academic roles including Senior Lecturer at the University of Greenwich (2016–2018) and Research Associate at CASA (2009–2016). Current teaching includes the MSc Connected Environments program at UCL East, integrating hardware development with spatial analysis.