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Prof. İnci Çilesiz is a Professor at the Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering, Istanbul Technical University (ITU), affiliated with the School of Electrical and Electronics Engineering. She holds a PhD from The University of Texas at Austin (1994) in Biomedical Engineering. Her expertise lies in Biomedical Optics, Biophotonics, and Biomedical Instrumentation. She has conducted postdoctoral research in the Netherlands, Israel, and the USA, focusing on projects such as Optical Coherence Tomography and laser-tissue interactions. Education: BSc, Electronics and Communication Engineering, ITU (1986) MSc and PhD, Biomedical Engineering, University of Texas at Austin (1990-1994) Research Interests: Development of biomedical optical systems for tissue analysis Applications of photothermal effects in medical diagnostics Design of biomedical instrumentation and equipment Investigation of laser interactions with biological tissues Professional Activities: Program Head for Biomedical Engineering Program (2003-2005, 2007-2014) Referee for TÜBİTAK projects (1001, 1003, 1501) Member of Optical Society of America (OSA) and SPIE Teaching: Undergraduate courses: Introduction to Electronics (EHB 222E), Fundamentals of Electronics (EHB 262E) Graduate courses: Biomedical Engineering fundamentals (BYM 501E), Biomedical Optics (BYM 503E), Biomedical Imaging Systems (BYM 504E)

• Biomedical Optics
• Biomedical Equipment Design
• Biophotonics
• +2 more

Prof. Dr. Fatma Inci Çilesiz is a Professor at Istanbul Technical University's Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering, part of the Faculty of Electrical-Electronics Engineering. She holds a PhD from The University of Texas at Austin, where she conducted postgraduate studies with a Fulbright scholarship. Her research focuses on Bioelectronics, Biomedical Optics, Photonics, and Laser-Tissue Interactions. She has held positions as Programme Head (2003–2005, 2007–2014), Vice President of Department, and senior research fellow at the Netherlands' Lasercentrum. She teaches courses like EHB 222E (Introduction to Electronics) and EHB 262E (Fundamentals of Electronics). Education: BSc (1986) from ITU, MSE/PhD (1994) from UT Austin. Postdoctoral Research: Amsterdam (2000–2002), Tel Aviv (1998), Minnesota (2007), and UT Austin (1989–1994). Professional Memberships: Optical Society of America (since 2007), SPIE (since 1997). Her research spans biomedical instrumentation, optical imaging, and biosensor development. She has supervised over 25 theses, including projects on laser systems, tissue characterization, and medical device innovation. She actively reviews TÜBİTAK grants (1001, 1003, 1501) and collaborates internationally in photonics and biomedical engineering. Languages: Fluent in English, German, Spanish, French, Dutch, and Italian. Enjoys archaeology, gastronomy, and photography.

• Bioelectronics
• Biomedical Instrumentation
• Biomedical Optics
• +3 more

David C. Martin is the Karl W. and Renate Böer Chaired Professor of Materials Science and Engineering at the University of Delaware, within the College of Engineering. He holds a Ph.D. in Polymer Science and Engineering from the University of Massachusetts Amherst. His research focuses on organic molecular semiconductors, conductive polymer films, and biocompatible materials for biomedical applications, including neural prosthetics and biosensors. He has pioneered studies on poly(3,4-ethylenedioxythiophene) (PEDOT) for interfacing electronics with living tissue, emphasizing biomaterials, nanotechnology, and high-resolution electron microscopy. Affiliations: Department of Materials Science and Engineering, University of Delaware Education: Ph.D. (Polymer Science & Engineering), University of Massachusetts Amherst Research interests span optoelectronic polymers, conductive coatings for medical devices, and nanoscale polymer structures. He has developed novel methods for in situ polymerization of PEDOT in biological tissues and advanced electron microscopy techniques for polymer characterization. Key achievements include over 200 publications, major awards like the NSF Young Investigator Award (1992), and leadership roles such as President of the Polymeric Materials Science and Engineering Division (ACS, 2013). His work bridges materials science and biomedical engineering, with applications in neural interfaces, biosensors, and regenerative medicine. Grants & Awards: NSF grants, Karl W. Böer Chair (2009), AIMBE Fellowship (2005), and recognition for teaching excellence. Labs/Teams: Research Group focuses on conductive polymers, biomaterials, and nanotechnology for biomedical applications. Collaborations span academia and industry, advancing materials for next-generation bioelectronics.

• Materials Science
• Polymer Science
• Biomaterials
• +5 more

Seokheun (Sean) Choi is a Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Binghamton University (SUNY). His research focuses on Bioelectronics and Microsystems, integrating engineering, materials science, and biology to develop sustainable technologies like BioMEMS, biosensors, biobatteries, and engineered living materials. He leads the Bioelectronics & Microsystems Lab (BML) and has expertise in nanotechnology, bioenergy, and semiconductor applications. Education: Bachelor of Science (BS), Sung Kyun Kwan University Master of Science (MS), Sung Kyun Kwan University Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), Arizona State University Research Interests: Development of paper-based and wearable bioenergy systems (e.g., biobatteries, microbial fuel cells) Bio-inspired sensors for healthcare and environmental monitoring 3D-printed living materials for carbon capture and sustainable energy Antibiotic susceptibility testing using electrochemical methods Key Achievements: Recipient of the SUNY Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Scholarship Secured NSF grants totaling over $1 million for projects like biobattery-integrated electronics and papertronics Developed dissolvable probiotic-powered biobatteries, ingestible bio-capsules, and wearable moisture-electric generators Advising & Grants: Advised PhD alumni now in academia and industry (e.g., Louisiana Tech University, University of Texas at Austin) Active in senior design projects (e.g., microbial solar cells, paper-based biosensors) Collaborates on NSF-funded research and industry partnerships Labs & Facilities: Director of the Bioelectronics & Microsystems Lab (BML) Expertise in air-cathode fabrication, origami-based biobattery design, and microfluidic systems

• Bioelectronics
• Microsystems
• BioMEMS/NEMS
• +6 more

Sizhe Huang is a Lecturer in the Department of Biomedical Engineering at Binghamton University. His research focuses on developing advanced biomedical technologies with an emphasis on neural interfaces, hydrogel applications, and therapeutic innovations for neurological conditions. Key research areas include: Design of anisotropic hydrogel microelectrodes for spinal cord recordings Development of fatigue-resistant optical fibers for peripheral nerve optogenetics Nanoscale coating strategies for neural probe stabilization Novel glaucoma models and neuroprotective therapies His publications demonstrate a consistent focus on translating materials science innovations into functional biomedical devices, particularly for neurological applications. Recent work shows strong emphasis on in vivo validation of technologies.

• Biomedical Engineering
• Neural Engineering
• Materials Science
• +1 more

Siyuan Rao is Assistant Professor of Biomedical Engineering at Binghamton University, leading the Neurobiological Interfaces Lab. Her research develops soft bioelectronics for neural modulation and spinal cord injury treatment. Innovations include hydrogel-based microelectrodes enabling precise neural recordings and light-activated drug delivery systems. Current projects focus on non-invasive modulation strategies for neurodegenerative conditions. Honored with NIH K99/R00 award for pioneering work on material interfaces for neuroprotection. Collaborates with clinicians to translate technologies for spinal injury rehabilitation and glaucoma management.

• Bioelectronics
• Neuromodulation
• Neural Interfaces
• +2 more

Qian Chen is a Professor at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign holding multiple appointments across the Grainger College of Engineering, specifically in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering, as well as affiliations with the Materials Research Lab, Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, Chemistry, Biomedical and Translational Sciences, and the Beckman Institute for Advanced Science and Technology. As a Racheff Faculty Scholar, Dr. Chen leads a highly productive research program focused on nanoscale materials characterization and engineering. Dr. Chen's research spans multiple cutting-edge areas in nanoscience, with particular emphasis on nanoparticle self-assembly, liquid phase transmission electron microscopy, and the characterization of nanocrystal dynamics. Their work bridges fundamental materials science with practical applications in energy storage, corrosion science, and sustainable materials. The research employs advanced imaging techniques including 4D-STEM and in situ electron microscopy to observe nanoscale phenomena in real time, providing unprecedented insights into dynamic processes at the nanoscale. The publication record demonstrates a clear trend toward increasingly sophisticated in situ characterization methods, with recent work focusing on capturing dynamic processes in liquid environments and developing new computational approaches for electron microscopy data analysis. This research has significant implications for battery technology, corrosion prevention, and the design of novel nanomaterials with tailored properties. AFOSR Young Investigator Award (2016) NSF CAREER Award (2018) Sloan Research Fellowship (2018) Unilever Award for Outstanding Young Investigator in Colloid and Surfactant Science (2018) Dr. Chen's research has generated significant interest in both academic and industrial circles, as evidenced by numerous media mentions and social media engagement with their work. The research group maintains active collaborations across multiple disciplines, including chemistry, engineering, and biological sciences, reflecting the interdisciplinary nature of modern materials research. Their work on nanoparticle self-assembly and in situ characterization techniques continues to push the boundaries of what can be observed and understood at the nanoscale.

• Nanoparticles
• Self-Assembly
• Transmission Electron Microscopy
• +7 more

Magnus Berggren is a Professor of Organic Electronics at Linköping University (LiU), leading the Laboratory of Organic Electronics (LOE) and directing the Strategic Research Area (SFO) of Advanced Functional Materials (AFM). He holds a dual role as part-time manager at Acreo Swedish ICT and previously founded Thin Film Electronics AB. His research focuses on organic bioelectronics, electronic plants, and neuromedicines for neurodegenerative diseases. Berggren earned his MSc (1991) and PhD (1996) in Applied Physics from LiU, followed by a postdoc at Bell Laboratories. Key achievements include pioneering paper electronics, electronic medications, and sustainable energy solutions. Awards include the Marcus Wallenberg Prize (2014) and Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences membership (2012). Current projects involve SEK 28M for neuromedicines and SEK 27M for liquid fuel research. His work bridges organic electronics with biology, exemplified by breakthroughs like electronic medications for Alzheimer’s and batteries using lignin-based materials. Education: MSc (1991), PhD (1996) in Applied Physics, Linköping University Affiliations: LOE Director, WISE Office, Department of Science and Technology Grants: SEK 28M for neuromedicines, SEK 27M for liquid fuels Research trends emphasize sustainable materials (e.g., nanocellulose batteries) and bioelectronic interfaces (e.g., iontronic micropipettes for neural modulation). His labs develop soft, stretchable electronics and conductive polymers for biomedical applications.

• Organic Electronics
• Bioelectronics
• Neuroscience
• +3 more

Prof. Igor Zozoulenko is a Professor and Head of Unit at the Department of Science and Technology (ITN) at Linköping University, leading the Theory and Modelling group within the Laboratory of Organic Electronics (LOE). He holds a Ph.D. in theoretical physics from the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine and has extensive postdoctoral experience at institutions in Norway and Sweden. His research focuses on electronic and transport properties of low-dimensional semiconductors, conducting polymers, and wood-based materials, with applications in organic bioelectronics and photonics. He has pioneered studies on cellulose-based supercapacitors, such as the plant-based energy storage system in roses. Prof. Zozoulenko teaches undergraduate and Ph.D. courses at Linköping University, earning nominations for the prestigious Gyllene Moroten award in 2005 and 2028. He serves as vice-director of the Wallenberg Wood Science Center Academy, fostering industry-academia collaboration. His research spans theoretical modeling of organic electronics, redox electrochemistry in polymers, and multiscale simulations of electronic transport. Key research themes include the electronic structure of conducting polymers, ion diffusion in cellulose composites, and photonics in bio-inspired materials. He has secured Horizon 2020 funding for doctoral students exploring waste heat energy, perovskites, and computer graphics. His lab’s work has redefined understanding of PEDOT polymer behavior and pioneered transparent wood photonics.

• Condensed Matter Physics
• Organic Electronics
• Materials Science
• +3 more

Hanne Biesmans is a PhD student at Linköping University's Department of Science and Technology (ITN), part of the Organic Bioelectronics group at the Laboratory of Organic Electronics (LOE). Her research focuses on understanding organic electronics at biological interfaces, particularly in developing soft electrodes for medical applications. Supervised by Daniel Simon, she works on the eNeuroPharma project, exploring bioelectronic interfaces for next-generation therapies. Education: BSc and MSc in Biomedical Sciences from Hasselt University (Belgium), specializing in Molecular Mechanisms in Health and Disease and Bioelectronics and Nanotechnology. Her master's thesis involved electropolymerization of conducting polymers for bioelectronic applications. Research Interests: Organic bioelectronics, conductive polymers, bioelectronic interfaces, and drug delivery systems. Her work bridges organic electronics and biology, contributing to fields like biomedical engineering and material science. Recent publications highlight innovations in conductive hydrogels, cell membrane interactions, and in vivo bioelectronic fabrication. Awards: Selected as a Forbes 30 Under 30 Europe 2024 laureate in Science and Healthcare. Labs/Teams: Active in the Organic Bioelectronics group and LOE, collaborating with researchers like Magnus Berggren and Daniel Simon on groundbreaking projects such as growing electrodes in living tissue and developing enzymatically polymerized conductors.

• Organic Bioelectronics
• Bioelectronics
• Nanotechnology
• +3 more

Rémy Cornuéjols is a Researcher at Linköping University's Laboratory of Organic Electronics (LOE), part of the Department of Science and Technology (ITN). His postdoctoral work focuses on metabolite-induced in vivo fabrication of substrate-free organic bioelectronics, advancing interdisciplinary bioelectronics and biomedical engineering research. Education: MSc in Biomedical Engineering (Technical University of Denmark, 2019), graduate degree in Engineering and Management (Centrale Méditerranée, 2019), and PhD in Engineering (Aix Marseille University, 2023). His doctoral research developed flexible organic neural interface devices for chronic recording/stimulation, collaborating with Institut de Neurosciences des Systèmes and Ecole des Mines de Saint-Etienne. Research interests include organic electronics, iontronic systems, biosensors, and neural interface technologies. Current work at LOE explores electronic-ionic/molecular signal transduction and next-generation medical therapies. No scientific awards or grants explicitly mentioned. Active in the Organic Bioelectronics group and affiliated with LIU's LOE lab.

• Organic Bioelectronics
• Neuroscience
• Biomedical Engineering
• +3 more

Simone Fabiano is a Professor and Head of Unit at Linköping University's Department of Science and Technology, leading the Organic Nanoelectronics group within the Laboratory of Organic Electronics (LOE). He specializes in organic conductors and mixed ion-electron conductors for printed electronics and neuromorphic computing. His academic journey includes a MSc from the University of Catania (2008), a PhD from the University of Palermo (2012), postdoctoral research at LiU, and a Marie Curie Fellowship at Northwestern University (2016–2017). Since 2020, he holds a Docent title in Applied Physics. Research Interests: Fabiano’s work focuses on developing advanced organic materials for neuromorphic devices, sustainable electronics, and bioinspired systems. His group explores applications in soft electronics, artificial neurons, and energy-efficient circuits. Recent breakthroughs include heat-driven transistors and conductive polymer inks. Key Awards: ERC Consolidator Grant (2023), Marie Curie Fellowship, VINNEMER Fellowship, and Wallenberg Academy Fellow (2023). His research has been funded by WISE and Swedish national grants. Labs/Teams: Head of the Organic Nanoelectronics group at LOE, collaborating on projects like the EU-funded WISE initiative. His team develops printable circuits, neuromorphic devices, and sustainable semiconductors.

• Organic Nanoelectronics
• Organic Semiconductors
• Neuromorphic Computing
• +3 more

Tiefeng Liu is a Researcher at Linköping University's Department of Science and Technology (ITN), affiliated with the Laboratory of Organic Electronics (LOE) and the Organic Nanoelectronics (ONE) group. His work focuses on organic semiconductors, polymer synthesis, and energy-related materials such as solar cells and conductive textiles. Liu's research emphasizes developing novel materials for sustainable electronics, including high-conductivity polymers and stable organic photovoltaic systems. Key contributions include advancements in photocatalytic doping mechanisms, thermoelectric textiles, and aqueous processing of conjugated polymers. His interdisciplinary approach bridges chemistry, materials science, and engineering to address challenges in renewable energy and wearable technology. Department: Department of Science and Technology (ITN) Labs: Laboratory of Organic Electronics (LOE), Organic Nanoelectronics (ONE) Publications highlight innovations in solar cell efficiency, conductive material design, and environmental-friendly synthesis methods. Liu actively collaborates with international teams on projects funded by the EU and Swedish research councils.

• Organic Electronics
• Polymer Synthesis
• Organic Semiconductors
• +3 more

Aiman Rahmanudin , an Assistant Professor at Linköping University , leads research in the Soft Electronics Group at the Department of Science and Technology (ITN) . His work focuses on sustainable functional materials and device concepts for soft and stretchable energy applications. MChem in Chemistry with Business and Management, University of Manchester (2013) PhD in Chemistry, École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL) (2018) Postdoctoral Research Associate, Organic Materials Innovation Centre, University of Manchester Research interests span soft electronics , biodegradable materials , and stretchable energy systems , with recent publications on: Redox-active electrofluids for stretchable batteries Laser-defined multilayer circuits Plant-based redox-diffusion batteries Conducting polymer-cellulose infrared optics Gold nanowire neural interfaces Scientific Awards : Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions Seal of Excellence (VINNOVA) Zenith Career Development Grant, Linköping University As part of the Laboratory of Organic Electronics , Rahmanudin has expanded research into soft energy devices , contributing to innovations in wearable and biodegradable electronics. His work addresses electronic waste challenges through biomass-derived materials and sustainable synthesis methodologies.

• Sustainable Functional Materials
• Soft Electronics
• Stretchable Energy Applications
• +4 more

Cyril Routier is a Principal Research Engineer at Linköping University, affiliated with the Department of Science and Technology (ITN) and the Laboratory of Organic Electronics (LOE). His research focuses on plant functionalization for environmental monitoring and sensing applications, particularly through biohybrid technologies and nanobionic systems. He is part of the Electronic Plants group, which develops sustainable plant-based technologies to address environmental challenges like carbon capture and molecular delivery. Education: BSc in Engineering Sciences (2017, ENSCBP, France); MSc in Chemistry and Physical Engineering (2019, ENSCBP, France) with a specialization in Nano and Micro Technologies. His MSc thesis, conducted at King Abdullah University of Science and Technology under Assistant Professor Sahika Inal, explored nanotechnology applications in plant systems. Research Interests: Plant nanobionics, sustainable agriculture, environmental engineering, and organic electronics. His work bridges plant biology and material science to create innovative biohybrid systems for monitoring and environmental remediation. Articles Trends: Publications emphasize enhancing plant functions via nanomaterial integration, including carbon capture optimization, precision molecular delivery, and syringe infiltration techniques for plant modification. These studies underscore interdisciplinary approaches to environmental sustainability. Labs/Teams: Active in the Electronic Plants group and LOE, advancing bioelectronic devices for sustainable food production and environmental stress mitigation in plants.

• Plant Nanobionics
• Environmental Engineering
• Nanotechnology
• +3 more