معرفی
Hamed Arami serves as an Assistant Professor of Materials Science and Engineering at Arizona State University's School for Engineering of Matter, Transport and Energy (Tempe campus). His research develops brain-machine interface materials for early diagnosis and treatment of neurological disorders through interdisciplinary collaboration spanning bioengineering, nanotechnology, electrical engineering, imaging, and neuroscience.
Education:
- PhD, University of Washington
Research Focus: Dr. Arami's work centers on bioelectronic materials, biomaterials, neuroscience, and cancer applications. His Brain Machine Interface Laboratory combines molecular engineering with nanotechnology to create remotely-controlled neural interfaces targeting brain tumors and neuropsychiatric disorders, with NIH-funded translational research.
Publication Trends: Recent publications (2020-2025) demonstrate consistent innovation in nanomaterial-based solutions for brain diseases, featuring photothermal tumor therapy using gold nanoparticles, advanced neural interface coatings, and multimodal imaging techniques. Key themes include membrane permeability modulation in glioblastoma and wireless health monitoring systems.
Scientific Recognition:
- K99/R00 NIH Pathway to Independence Award
- T32 NIH Institutional National Research Service Award
- Ruth L. Kirschstein Fellowship
Academic Activities: Dr. Arami mentors graduate students through MSE/BDE research courses (792/799) and teaches undergraduate engineering design (MSE 482). His NIH-supported lab actively recruits postdoctoral researchers and graduate students for brain-machine interface development.
Research Infrastructure: The Brain Machine Interface Laboratory operates as a multidisciplinary hub developing human-machine interfaces, with recent Nature Nanotechnology publications validating their approach to remotely-controlled neural interfaces for brain disease treatment.
