Henry Dore

Dr. Henry Dore is a Research Fellow in Thermodynamics and Fluid Mechanics within the School of Engineering and Informatics at the University of Sussex. He works at the Thermo-fluid Mechanics Research Center (TFMRC) and maintains an active research profile in human thermal comfort, sensor technology, and biomedical engineering applications. His interdisciplinary approach bridges engineering design with medical device development.

Education:

• PhD in Cardio Engineering and Medical Devices, University of Sussex (2023)
• MSc in Advanced Mechanical Engineering, University of Sussex
• BEng (Hons) in Sustainable and Renewable Technology, The Open University
• Certified Associate Fellow (AFHEA) from the Higher Education Authority

Dr. Dore's research focuses on human thermal comfort in built environments, with emphasis on energy-efficient heating and cooling systems and sustainable applications of waste heat. His work integrates numerical simulation, experimental methods, and innovative sensor technologies. He has particular expertise in ECG monitoring systems, neonatal care devices, and wearable electronics for medical applications.

His publication record shows a clear trajectory in biomedical sensor development, with recent work centering on bio-signal denoising, unconventional sensor applications, and neonatal monitoring systems. The research spans multiple disciplines including biomedical engineering, thermodynamics, and electronic systems design, reflecting his interdisciplinary approach to engineering challenges at the boundaries of contrasting fields.

Teaching and Supervision:

• Current Workshop Lead for module H7136: Sustainability in Engineering
• Former Doctoral Tutor for Advanced Electronic Systems, Applied Technology for Product Design, Electronic Devices and Circuit Prototyping, Embedded Systems and Sensors, and Robot Design and Implementation

Dr. Dore actively participates in professional development through programs like the Sussex First Grants & Fellowship Accelerator Program and specialized training in data storytelling. His work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals 9 (Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure), 11 (Sustainable Cities and Communities), and 13 (Climate Action).