معرفی
Professor Danny O'Hare is a Professor of Biosensor Technology at the Department of Bioengineering, Faculty of Engineering at Imperial College London. His affiliations include the Centre for Antimicrobial Optimisation, Institute of Chemical Biology, and the Leverhulme Centre for Cellular Bionics. He holds a PhD from Imperial College London (1991) in electrochemical sensors for intervertebral disc nutrition. Prior to his current role, he served as Senior Lecturer and Lecturer at the University of Brighton (1992–2001).
- Education: BSc Chemistry (Imperial College London, 1984); PhD in Physiological Flow Studies (Imperial College London, 1991)
- Professional Memberships: Royal Society of Chemistry, Electrochemical Society, British Society for Matrix Biology
His research focuses on biosensor technology, integrating devices into organ-on-chip models, antimicrobial resistance monitoring, and real-time metabolic sensing. Key themes include electrochemical sensing of biomarkers, development of minimally invasive microneedle sensors, and personalized treatment strategies for infections. His work bridges analytical chemistry, biomedical engineering, and nanotechnology.
Recent publications highlight advancements in biosensor applications for osteoarthritis, UTI management, and antibiotic efficacy. He has pioneered microneedle-based systems for continuous drug monitoring, emphasizing clinical translation. His contributions to sensor biofouling mitigation and electrochemical detection methods have advanced environmental and clinical diagnostics.
Awards and recognitions include his Chartered Chemist status and advisory roles, such as the Advisory Board for Analytical Abstracts (Royal Society of Chemistry). His research programs often involve interdisciplinary collaborations, targeting translational healthcare solutions.
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