Find Academic Supervisors

• Electronics Technology
• Sensor Design and Instrumentation
• Magnetoresistive Sensors
• +7 more

Diego Ramirez Muñoz is a full Professor in the Department of Electronic Engineering at the School of Engineering, University of Valencia, Spain. His work is centered on advanced electronic instrumentation, sensor design, and signal conditioning systems, with a focus on magnetoresistive and perovskite-based technologies. He is a key member of the LEII (Laboratory of Industrial Electronics and Instrumentation) research group. Research Interests: His research spans electronics technology, sensor development, current and power measurement, analog front-end design, and sensor systems for extreme environments such as space. He has made significant contributions to the understanding and application of tunnel magnetoresistance (TMR), giant magnetoresistance (GMR), and perovskite materials in photodetection. His work bridges fundamental device physics with practical engineering applications in energy, industrial monitoring, and IoT. Publication Trends: Over the past decade, his publications demonstrate a consistent focus on magnetoresistive sensors, temperature compensation techniques, wireless sensor networks, and novel analog conditioning circuits. Recent works (2024) extend into perovskite photodetection and cooperative engineering education, reflecting both technical depth and pedagogical engagement. Scientific Awards: No awards explicitly mentioned in the provided text. Advising and Grants: He supervised the PhD thesis of Dr. Enrique J. Dede García-Santamaría. While specific grants are not listed, his long-standing research output and leadership in the LEII group suggest sustained project funding. His involvement in educational innovation projects indicates participation in teaching-focused grants. Labs and Teams: He is affiliated with the LEII (Laboratory of Industrial Electronics and Instrumentation), a research group focused on industrial electronics, sensor systems, and instrumentation. The group develops smart sensors, wireless networks, and robust electronic systems for industrial and space applications.

Joshua AtkinsonView profile

Assistant Professor

• Synthetic Biology
• Protein Engineering
• Bioelectrochemistry
• +7 more

Joshua Atkinson is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering and the Omenn-Darling Bioengineering Institute at Princeton University. His interdisciplinary research program integrates synthetic biology, protein engineering, and electrochemistry to understand and control microbial electron transport across biological scales—from intracellular metabolic circuits to ecosystem-level geochemical cycles. Dr. Atkinson earned his PhD in Systems, Synthetic, and Physical Biology from Rice University in 2019, where he developed ligand-gated protein switches in Escherichia coli . He was an NSF Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Southern California and Aarhus University, focusing on electromicrobiology and electron transport in microbial systems. PhD, Systems, Synthetic, and Physical Biology, Rice University, 2019 BS, Microbiology, University of Michigan, 2012 His research aims to decode the biophysical principles underlying electron transfer in proteins and microbial communities and to engineer novel biotechnologies for sustainability, environmental monitoring, and bioelectronics. Key research themes include programming electroactive proteins, building living electronic devices, and manipulating microbial ecosystems for environmental remediation. The Atkinson Lab develops synthetic electron transport chains, protein switches, and biohybrid materials for applications in sensing, catalysis, and computation. His recent work, published in Nature , ACS Synthetic Biology , and Nature Chemical Biology , demonstrates breakthroughs in real-time bioelectronic sensing of pollutants, light-induced patterning of biofilms, and engineered living electronic components. These studies reveal a strong focus on modular, tunable biological systems that interface with electronic materials to create responsive, low-power devices. Scientific Awards: NSF Postdoctoral Research Fellowship in Biology (2020) Best Presentation, ISMET North American Meeting (2018) Lodieska Stockbridge Vaughn Fellowship (2018) DOE Office of Science Graduate Research Fellowship (2017) NSF Graduate Research Fellowship (2014) Dr. Atkinson actively mentors graduate and undergraduate researchers through independent studies, senior theses, and funded summer programs such as BE-SURE and High Meadows Environmental Internship. He has secured research support through prestigious fellowships and collaborates with leading scientists in bioengineering and electromicrobiology. The Atkinson Lab emphasizes diversity, peer mentorship, and interdisciplinary training in engineering biology. The lab is structured around three interconnected research thrusts: (1) Cells – engineering electron flow in metabolic circuits; (2) Devices – integrating engineered cells with electroactive materials for biosensing and catalysis; and (3) Ecosystems – controlling microbial community structure and geochemical cycles using electron transfer principles. Current lab members include postdoctoral fellows, PhD students, and undergraduates from diverse scientific backgrounds.

Kei TakashinaView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Condensed Matter Physics
• Low-dimensional Systems
• Two-dimensional Electron Gas
• +12 more

Kei Takashina is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Physics at the University of Bath, affiliated with the Centre for Nanoscience and Nanotechnology, Condensed Matter Physics CDT, IAAPS, NanoBioElectronics, and Condensed Matter and Quantum Materials research groups. She is actively supervising doctoral students and conducting experimental research in low-dimensional quantum systems. Her research focuses on the physics of low-dimensional systems, particularly the two-dimensional electron gas in semiconductor structures. She investigates fundamental aspects such as band structure, impurities, interfaces, and the development of novel experimental systems using silicon/silicon dioxide nanostructures to create coupled low-dimensional systems. Her work bridges fundamental condensed matter physics with nanotechnology applications. The recent publications reflect a strong trend in quantum materials, particularly valleytronics and spin polarization in silicon-based systems, alongside innovative work on Leidenfrost phenomena with applications in fluid dynamics and science outreach. Her interdisciplinary research spans condensed matter physics, materials science, and thermal physics. Kei Takashina was the Principal Investigator on the EPSRC-funded project 'Silicon Valleytronics' (2011–2013), which explored spin and valley polarization in silicon quantum wells. She has supervised at least 7 research students or projects, indicating an active mentoring role. She is associated with several research centers including the Centre for Nanoscience and Nanotechnology and the Institute for Advanced Automotive Power Systems (IAAPS), where her work contributes to advanced electronic and quantum materials development.

Aseema MohantyView profile

Assistant Professor

• nanophotonics
• optical beam shaping
• neuroengineering
• +5 more

Aseema Mohanty is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Tufts University, holding the Clare Boothe Luce Professorship. She earned her B.Sc. from MIT and Ph.D. from Cornell University, followed by postdoctoral research at Columbia University under Michal Lipson. Her research focuses on nanophotonics, optical beam shaping, and neuroengineering, with applications in quantum information systems, biomedical sensors, and chip-scale imaging. She leads the Mohanty Nanophotonics Lab, developing miniaturized optical circuits for neural interfaces, LiDAR, and quantum computing. Education: Bachelor of Science, Electrical Science & Engineering, MIT (2011) Ph.D., Electrical and Computer Engineering, Cornell University (2017) Research Interests: Chip-scale optical systems for neuroscience and quantum applications 3D optical beam shaping and sensing Biomedical optical interfaces and implantable devices Her work bridges nanophotonics and biomedicine, with recent breakthroughs including reconfigurable neural stimulation probes and chip-scale lasers spanning ultraviolet to near-infrared wavelengths. Over 30 peer-reviewed articles highlight her contributions to optical phased arrays, quantum photonics, and miniaturized imaging systems. Awards: Clare Boothe Luce Professorship (2020-present) Lab Activities: Mentoring 10+ students across ECE and Physics, advancing projects in quantum communication, biomedical optics, and LiDAR systems.

Deblina SarkarView profile

Associate Professor

• Nanoelectronics
• Bioengineering
• Neuroscience
• +3 more

Deblina Sarkar is an Associate Professor at MIT and the AT&T Career Development Chair Professor in the MIT Media Lab's Media Arts and Sciences department. Her research focuses on nanoelectronics and bioengineering, aiming to merge nanotechnology with biological systems to transcend human biological limitations. She leads the Nano-Cybernetic Biotrek lab, which develops ultra-low-power nanoelectronic devices for AI and healthcare applications, including brain-machine interfaces and cancer therapies. Her academic journey includes a PhD dissertation recognized as one of the top 3 in North America, and she holds numerous awards like the IEEE Early Career Award in Nanotechnology (2022) and the NIH Director’s New Innovator Award. She teaches graduate courses on nanoelectronics and bioengineering, emphasizing hands-on learning and research. Her work spans groundbreaking inventions such as a 6-atom-thick quantum transistor, label-free biosensors, and the first intracellular antenna. Recent research includes the 'Expansion Revealing' technique to visualize hidden brain nanostructures and the development of wireless nanoelectronic brain implants for neurodegenerative disease treatment.

Gerhard Jakob KläuiView profile

Professor

• Spintronics
• Magnetism
• Condensed Matter Physics
• +7 more

Gerhard Jakob Kläui is an active faculty member at the Institute of Physics, University of Mainz, where he holds the academic rank of Außerplanmäßiger Professor (Extraordinary Professor). He is deeply involved in research and teaching activities, focusing on advanced topics in spintronics, magnetism, and quantum materials. His work is conducted within the broader framework of the Faculty of Physics, Mathematics and Computer Science. His research interests span Spintronics , Magnetism , Heusler compounds , Skyrmion dynamics , Spin-orbit torques , and Topological materials . These areas reflect a strong emphasis on next-generation magnetic technologies, including energy-efficient memory, neuromorphic computing, and quantum sensing. His group investigates both fundamental phenomena and device-level applications, particularly in antiferromagnetic and topological systems. The most recent publications (2024–2025) highlight a strong trend in ultrafast spin dynamics , magneto-ionic control , altermagnetism , and nonreciprocal transport . These works appear in high-impact journals such as Science Advances , Nature Communications , and Physical Review Applied , indicating significant contributions to the field. The research combines experimental techniques with theoretical insights, often involving collaborations across institutions. Email: jakob@uni-mainz.de Dr. Kläui has co-authored numerous papers with Prof. Mathias Kläui, suggesting a close collaborative relationship, possibly within the same research group. While no formal students or grants are listed, his extensive publication record implies advisory and leadership roles. His involvement in teaching is confirmed by the university's course listings. The research environment includes access to advanced facilities such as UHV deposition systems, scanning probe microscopy, and high-frequency magnetotransport setups, supporting a wide range of experimental investigations in nanomagnetism and spintronics.

Florian VogelsangView profile

Researcher

• Microwave Engineering
• Semiconductor Devices
• Terahertz Technology
• +3 more

Florian Vogelsang is a Researcher at the Ruhr University Bochum , affiliated with the Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology and the Integrated Systems department. His work focuses on high-frequency electronics, terahertz technology, and microwave circuit design. Research Interests: Microwave and terahertz signal generation Silicon Germanium (SiGe) and Indium Phosphide (InP) device integration Millimeter-wave radar systems and phased arrays High-efficiency RF circuits and frequency multipliers Compact and energy-efficient sensor modules Scientific Contributions: Over 15 publications (2016–2025) in IEEE journals and conferences Key work on 0.48 THz FMCW radar sensors and ultra-wideband transceivers

• Bioelectronics
• Bio-MEMS
• Biotelemetry
• +4 more

Dr. Virgilio Valente serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electrical, Computer and Biomedical Engineering within Toronto Metropolitan University's Faculty of Engineering and Architectural Science. His research focuses on miniaturized wireless medical sensors for continuous remote health monitoring and future autonomous microintervention systems. His educational background includes a BSc from the University of York (2004), MSc from Aalborg University (2006), and PhD from University College London (2011). Research interests span bioelectronics, biotelemetry, Bio-MEMS, analog/mixed-mode IC design, and wireless biosensors, with emphasis on enabling continuous health monitoring and targeted therapies through grain-of-rice-scale autonomous systems. His recent publications reveal strong focus on wireless power transfer , implantable sensor interfaces , and energy-efficient circuit design for biomedical applications, with consistent contributions to IEEE journals on biotelemetry systems and microelectronics. Research trends show progression from fundamental circuit design toward integrated bidirectional bioelectronic interfaces. Senior Member, IEEE (2020) EPSRC i-sense Mobility Fellowship (2016) Best Poster Award, UCL Cullen Prize (2008) Actively supervises graduate students in biomedical engineering research, teaching courses including EES 604 (Electronics and Sensors) and BME 804 (Design of Bio-MEMS). Serves on IEEE Biomedical Circuits and Systems Technical Committee and as Track Chair for IEEE APCCAS 2019. His lab (WisLab) develops wireless biosensors for remote diagnostics and microintervention systems, with vision toward autonomous in-body therapies for controlled drug release and microsurgery.

Siyuan ChenView profile

Lecturer

• Physiological Computing
• Eye Activity Analysis
• Human-Computer Interaction
• +3 more

Dr Siyuan Chen is a Lecturer at the School of Electrical Engineering and Telecommunications , UNSW Sydney. Her research focuses on physiological computing , particularly eye activity analysis for mental state recognition using wearable technology . She has contributed to signal processing and machine learning methodologies for non-invasive cognitive load and task transition detection. Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering (UNSW Sydney) M.E. in Microelectronics (RMIT University) Research Intern, NII Tokyo Research Fellow, University of Melbourne Research Visitor, INRIA France Chen's research investigates eye behavior through infrared video datasets and multimodal sensor signals. Her work addresses physiological computing for applications in human-computer interaction , wearable mental state analysis , and biomedical signal processing . Key contributions include the IREye4Task dataset and novel methods for blink-saccade synchronization and pupillary response analysis . Recent publications demonstrate trends in wearable eye tracking using acoustic sensors, low-power facial expression tracking , and event-based task transition detection . Her work spans both journal and conference venues including IEEE Transactions, ACM, and INTERSPEECH. NICTA Postgraduate Scholarship (2011-2013) Commercialization Training Scheme Scholarship (2012) Australia Endeavor Fellowship (2015) $711K US Army grant for wearable behavioral signal modeling (2019) Chen contributes to teaching in electronics , signal processing , and engineering ethics , covering courses from first-year design to postgraduate leadership modules. She serves as a topic editor for Frontiers in Computer Science special issues.

Siddhartha SikdarView profile

Professor

• Biomechanics
• Assistive Technology
• Biomedical Imaging
• +9 more

Siddhartha Sikdar is a Professor in the Department of Bioengineering at George Mason University and Director of the Center for Adaptive Systems of Brain-Body Interactions (CASBBI). His work focuses on developing wearable ultrasound imaging systems for prosthetic control and studying brain-body interactions in chronic pain, stroke, and spinal cord injury. PhD, Electrical Engineering, University of Washington (2005) MS, Electrical Engineering, University of Washington BS, Electrical Engineering, Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur Research interests span biomechanics , neuroprosthetics , and rehabilitation engineering , with a focus on wearable ultrasound sensors and hybrid imaging techniques . His publications highlight trends in prosthetic control systems, muscle fatigue monitoring, and biomedical imaging innovations. Key scientific awards include: NSF CAREER Award Volgenau School of Engineering Rising Star Award Mason’s Emerging Researcher/Scholar/Creator Award Active grants from the National Science Foundation , National Institutes of Health , Department of Defense , and Veterans Health Administration support his research on intuitive prosthetic control and brain-body interactions. His lab (CASBBI) integrates engineering and neuroscience to address public health challenges.

• Intelligent Systems
• Reconfigurable Manufacturing Systems
• Wireless Sensor Networks
• +5 more

Sesh Commuri is a Professor in the Department of Electrical and Biomedical Engineering at the University of Nevada Reno. His research focuses on intelligent systems, sensor networks, and robotics, with applications in civil infrastructure and prosthetic design. Research interests include: Development of the Intelligent Asphalt Compaction Analyzer (IACA) for real-time pavement quality assessment Intelligent control systems for prosthetic limbs to improve gait symmetry Application of neural networks and AI in engineering systems Operability analysis of networked manufacturing systems He has supervised 13 master's theses and 7 Ph.D. dissertations. Dr. Commuri has secured over $19 million in research funding, including $2.8 million individually, and holds 9 patents. His work spans civil engineering, biomedical engineering, and Industry 4.0 technologies.

Jeongwon ParkView profile

Professor

• Nano-electronics
• Micro/nanodevice fabrication
• Flexible hybrid electronics
• +12 more

Dr. Jeongwon Park is a Professor in the Department of Electrical and Biomedical Engineering at the University of Nevada, Reno. His research spans multiple disciplines including nanoelectronics, materials science, and biomedical engineering, with a focus on developing novel electronic devices and sensors for various applications. Dr. Park's research interests include nano-electronics, micro/nanodevice fabrication, flexible hybrid electronics, low-dimensional nanomaterials (1D/2D CNT, graphene, MoS2, etc), semiconductor, wide-bandgap materials, wearable devices and sensors, bio-sensors, energy materials and devices, MEMS/NEMS, and materials science. His work is highly interdisciplinary, combining electrical and optical technologies to investigate complex topics in materials physics and devices. He has three primary research focus areas: electronic materials research for 7nm technology node and beyond, novel electronic device applications with nano-scale 2D materials, and GaN electronics for power conversion applications. His recent publications (2022) demonstrate a strong emphasis on 2D materials, van der Waals heterostructures, and their applications in electronics, sensing, and energy. He has made significant contributions to understanding the properties of materials like boron nitride, silicon carbide, and transition metal dichalcogenides, as well as developing novel devices such as tunnel field-effect transistors, biosensors, and deep brain stimulation technologies. His work on Parkinson's disease combines engineering principles with medical applications to develop better diagnostic and therapeutic approaches. Dr. Park teaches undergraduate courses including Circuit Theory I & II and Fundamentals of Semiconductor Devices, and graduate courses including Nanoelectronics and Nanomaterials. His lab actively recruits motivated undergraduate and graduate students interested in cutting-edge research areas spanning nano-electronics, micro/nanodevice fabrication, flexible hybrid electronics, low-dimensional nanomaterials, semiconductor materials, wearable devices and sensors, bio-sensors, energy materials and devices, MEMS/NEMS, and materials science.

• MEMS and Microsystems Technologies
• Semiconductors
• Nanotechnology
• +2 more

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Osman ÇİÇEK is a full-time academic at Kastamonu University's Faculty of Engineering and Architecture , Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering. He holds a Ph.D. (2016) and MSc (2013) in Electrical and Electronics Engineering from Karabük University. Research Focus: MEMS, Semiconductors, Nanotechnology Key Projects: TÜBİTAK-funded flexible piezoelectric sensors, BAP projects on graphene-PVP diodes, ZnO nanorod photovoltaics Collaborations: Extensive work with Şemsettin Altındal (Gazi University), Sedat Kurnaz (Kastamonu University), and international researchers His recent publications highlight advancements in semiconductor heterojunctions, photodiode design, and renewable energy systems. He serves as an Assistant Editor for Kastamonu University Journal of Engineering and Science and has contributed to 46 publications with 654 Google Scholar citations. Teaching experience spans courses like Digital Electronics, Photovoltaic Systems, and Sensor Technology.

Jacob RosensteinView profile

Associate Professor

• Bioelectronics
• Integrated Circuit Design
• Biosensors
• +3 more

Jacob Karl Rosenstein is an Associate Professor of Engineering at Brown University , specializing in mixed-signal electronic design and bioelectronics . His research focuses on developing high-resolution, low-power interfaces to biological systems using integrated circuits and materials. Education : PhD (2012), MS (2009) in Electrical Engineering from Columbia University; ScB (2005) from Brown University. Research Interests : Bioelectronics, biosensor arrays, nanopore technology, electrochemical imaging, and molecular computation. Teaching : Courses include Digital Computing Systems (ENGN 0500), Electrical Circuits and Signals (ENGN 0520), Mixed-Signal Electronic Design (ENGN 2912K), and Topics in Bioelectronics (ENGN 2912L). Scientific Contributions include advancements in CMOS-integrated nanopore sensors, high-speed bioelectronic interfaces, and electrochemical imaging systems. His recent work involves machine olfaction, capacitance tomography, and ultrafast thermal cameras. Awards : Best Paper Award at BioCAS 2021, Best Paper Nomination at ISCAS 2025, Halpin Capstone Prize 2023. Students advised include Kangping Hu (PhD 2022), Steven (PhD candidate), Manar Incandela (extended paper 2024), and Yutong (Master’s thesis 2024). The Rosenstein Laboratory for Embedded Bioelectronics fosters interdisciplinary research between electronic systems and biological applications.

• Additive Manufacturing
• Mechanical Engineering
• Conductive Materials
• +6 more

Andrei-Alexandru Popa is an Associate Professor at the SDU Mechatronics department within the Institute of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering at the University of Southern Denmark. His work focuses on additive manufacturing, conductive materials, and biomedical applications of 3D printing technologies. Research Interests: Additive manufacturing of metals and polymers, friction welding, gyroid structures, and sensor-integrated mechanical designs. Key Contributions: 15 recent publications examine mechanical behavior of 3D-printed components (stainless steel, titanium, and polymers), hybrid manufacturing approaches, and biomedical implant optimization. Scientific Awards: Recipient of TEK Teacher of the Year 2022. Collaborations: Active in international research networks with emphasis on mechanical engineering and material science applications.