Bioelectronic Imaging Arrays Professors and Supervisors

Matteo Palmaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Queen Mary University of LondonUnited Kingdom

Professor Matteo Palma holds the position of Professor of Physical Chemistry and Nanomaterials at Queen Mary University of London since 2022, leading the Palma Group in the Department of Chemistry. He previously served as Reader (2018–2022), Senior Lecturer (2017–2018), and Lecturer (2013–2017). His research focuses on controlled assembly of nanomaterials into functional heterostructures, with applications in biosensing, optoelectronics, and single-molecule studies. He obtained his PhD in Physical Chemistry from the University of Strasbourg (2007) and completed his MSc and BSc at the University of Rome La Sapienza (2004). Research interests include nanomaterials, nanobiotechnology, and DNA-based self-assembly. His group employs carbon nanotubes, 2D materials, and DNA origami to create low-dimensional hybrid systems. Key projects involve biosensor development, optoelectronic devices, and mechanosensitive bioelectronic interfaces. Grants include funding from the Ministry of Defence (£249,998), Defence Science and Technology Lab (£226,848), and Innovate UK (£230,941), among others. He has supervised multiple PhD students and postdocs, contributing to over 100 peer-reviewed publications. Awards include the European Materials Research Society Young Scientist Award (2007). Labs/Teams: Palma Group focuses on nanohybrid fabrication and single-molecule investigations, collaborating with centers like the Centre for Chemical Research and Centre for Experimental and Applied Physics at Queen Mary.

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ERSİN EMRE ÖRENمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

Erzurum Technical UniversityTurkey

Prof. Dr. Ersin Emre Ören is an Associate Professor in the Departments of Biomedical Engineering and Materials Science & Nanotechnology Engineering at TOBB University of Economics and Technology (TOBB ETÜ). His research focuses on computational bionanotechnology and materials theory, with expertise in organic/inorganic interfaces, DNA/RNA/PNA design, and molecular electronics. He leads the Bionanodesign Laboratory, which develops novel computational methods for solving interdisciplinary problems in biology, medicine, and materials science. Dr. Ören’s research interests include surface/interface instabilities, thin film growth kinetics, and quantum dot systems. His work has led to advancements in DNA-based electronics, drug delivery systems, and biomimetic materials. He has advised numerous graduate and undergraduate students, many of whom are pursuing academic or industry roles globally. Notable achievements include the TÜBA GEBİP Outstanding Young Scientist Award (2013) and the METU Prof. Dr. Mustafa Parlar Research Incentive Award (2012). His recent publications highlight breakthroughs in DNA nanopore technology, single-molecule conductance, and bio-protonic systems. Dr. Ören actively collaborates internationally and organizes conferences, including the Bionanodesign Symposium at IMRC 2016. Current research directions involve molecular dynamics simulations, homology modeling, and the development of peptide-based materials for biomedical applications. His lab offers PhD and Master’s scholarships in computational bio(nano)technology and materials theory, focusing on interdisciplinary approaches to solve complex scientific challenges.

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Bernard Treves Brownمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

The University of ManchesterUnited Kingdom

Bernard Treves Brown is a Lecturer in the College of Engineering at the University of Manchester. His research focuses on developing new instrumentation for liquids, particularly in microfluidics, with an emphasis on novel fabrication methods such as precision milling, soft lithography, and laser cutting. His work spans applications in biomedical engineering, environmental science, and materials science, including projects on microfluidic filters for stem cells, ultrasonic filters for biofuel applications, and fiber-optic sensors. Education: Doctor of Philosophy (1995): Instrumentation for Miniaturized Flow Systems, UMIST/University of Manchester Bachelor of Arts (1990): Oxford University Research Interests: Dr. Brown’s current projects include arrays of fiber optic sensors for temperature and chemical sensing, microfluidic methods in burn treatment, and improving Time-of-Flight Secondary-Ion Mass Spectrometry. He collaborates on initiatives like the Manchester Bioelectronics Network, advancing interdisciplinary research in bioelectronics and medical devices. Grants & Projects: Co-PI for Chemical Engineering Education Innovation (ongoing) Co-Investigator in Manchester Bioelectronics Network (2018) Labs/Teams: Active in microfluidics and bioelectronics research groups, contributing to the development of novel devices for biomedical and environmental applications.

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Jun-Chau Chienمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

University of California, BerkeleyUnited States

Jun-Chau Chien is an Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the University of California, Berkeley, and holds the Weber Family Engineering Faculty Fellowship. He is affiliated with the Berkeley Sensor & Actuator Center (BSAC) and the Berkeley Wireless Research Center (BWRC). His research bridges integrated circuits with bio- and quantum technologies, focusing on biosensors, molecular engineering, and mm-wave ICs for biomedical and quantum applications. Education: B.S. and M.S., National Taiwan University Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering, UC Berkeley (2015) Postdoctoral Training, Stanford University (2016–2017) Prior Experience: Research Engineer, Stanford EE (2017–2021) Assistant Professor, National Taiwan University Industrial roles at Xilinx, InvenSense, LifeSignals, and INanobio Research Interests: Analog/mixed-signal IC design for biomedical applications Bioelectronics and implantable/ wearable sensors RF/mm-wave circuits for quantum interfaces and medical imaging CMOS-microfluidics integration for point-of-care diagnostics Advanced calibration techniques for high-frequency devices Awards: 2022 IEEE BioCAS Best Paper Award 2019 IEEE CICC Outstanding Paper Award NSF CAREER Award (2025) MTT-S Graduate Fellowship (2014) Lab & Outreach: Chien Lab focuses on bio-IC convergence and quantum interfaces Develops wearable/implantable biosensors and mm-wave imagers Hosts community outreach programs for junior high/high school students He teaches EE 194 and EE 290 on integrated circuit testing and is actively involved in ISSCC technical committees.

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Angelo Accardoمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

Delft University of TechnologyNetherlands

Angelo Accardo is an Associate Professor at Delft University of Technology (TU Delft) within the Department of Precision and Microsystems Engineering (PME). He leads the Accardo Lab focused on light-assisted manufacturing of multi-scale 3D cellular microenvironments for biomedical applications. Pioneering 3D/4D printing for neuronal and glioblastoma models Interdisciplinary collaborations with biomedical centers (HollandPTC, ErasmusMC, Amsterdam UMC) Recipient of prestigious NWO grants and TU Delft Health Initiative funding International speaker at TERMIS, SPIE and MNE conferences His research spans mechanobiology, radiobiology, and nanotechnology with emphasis on creating physiologically relevant models for neurodegenerative diseases and cancer research. The lab's publications and patents demonstrate technical innovation in two-photon polymerization, stereolithography, and hybrid manufacturing approaches. Notable achievements include: Developing 3D onco-scaffolds for proton radiobiology Creating auxetic meta-biomaterials for bone regeneration Advancing microglia-on-chip systems for neuroinflammation studies Designing 4D printing protocols for dynamic tissue modeling Key collaborations include international partnerships with Vilnius University, McMaster University, and LAAS-CNRS. His team has consistently received recognition at conferences including multiple best poster/oral awards. The lab's infrastructure now includes an Andor 200 Spinning disk confocal microscope and MicroSLA Micro 2 setup for advanced imaging and fabrication capabilities.

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Jacob Rosensteinمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

Brown UniversityUnited States

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.

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Serge Lemayمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of TwenteNetherlands

Serge Lemay is a Full Professor in Bioelectronics at the MESA+ Institute, University of Twente. His research focuses on nanofluidics, electrochemistry, and sensor development at the nanoscale. Key affiliations: MESA+ Institute, University of Twente Research areas: Nanofluidics, Single-molecule detection, CMOS-integrated sensors Lemay’s work explores high-frequency electrochemical impedance spectroscopy, stochastic biosensing, and unconventional electrochemistry in nanoscale systems. He has pioneered CMOS-based nanocapacitor arrays for applications in DNA detection, viral sensing, and extracellular vesicle analysis. Recent research trends highlight advancements in particle impact electrochemistry, iontronic dynamics under confinement, and real-time monitoring of self-assembled monolayers. His work bridges microfluidics with electrochemical nanosensors, enabling ultra-low-concentration detection. Activities include organizing Faraday Discussion conferences (2023), invited talks on digital biosensing, and leadership roles at Aplife Biotech and OccamDX.

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Dekel Rosenfeldمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

Leipzig UniversityGermany

Dr. Dekel Rosenfeld is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Biomedical Engineering at Tel Aviv University, affiliated with The Iby and Aladar Fleischman Faculty of Engineering. He holds a Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering from the Technion (2015) and conducted postdoctoral research at MIT's Bioelectronics group (2016-2022), focusing on magnetothermal approaches for peripheral nerve/organ interfaces and gut-brain axis studies. Education: B.Sc. in Biomedical Engineering (Cum Laude, 2007), Technion M.Sc. in Biomedical Engineering (Direct Track, 2010), Technion Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering (2015), Technion His research develops magnetic functional materials for remote neuromodulation and calcium-dependent processes in peripheral organs. Key applications include treating hormonal imbalances in mental health disorders like PTSD through adrenal stress hormone control , and advancing organ-brain communication understanding using minimally invasive techniques validated in vitro and in vivo . Recent publications (2020-2025) demonstrate expertise in magnetothermal stimulation , bioelectronic interfaces , and neuro-endocrine interactions , with notable work in Science Advances and Neuron . Current projects explore in silico thermal transducer optimization and 3D magnetic collagen gels for cellular control.

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Markus Grebeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of PotsdamGermany

Markus Grebe serves as Professor and Head of the Department of Plant Physiology at the Institute of Biochemistry and Biology, University of Potsdam, where he leads a research group investigating fundamental mechanisms of plant cell polarity and development. His laboratory, located in building 20, room 0.08, focuses on molecular processes governing root morphogenesis and cellular organization in Arabidopsis thaliana. Research priorities include: Establishment of planar and tissue polarity in root systems Auxin signaling networks and polarized transport mechanisms Lipid domain organization and membrane dynamics ROP GTPase-mediated cytoskeletal regulation Cell plate assembly during cytokinesis Protein trafficking in polarized growth contexts Analysis of recent publications reveals consistent emphasis on integrating advanced imaging with genetic approaches to dissect how lipid microdomains, cytoskeletal elements, and signaling pathways coordinate to establish cellular asymmetry. The group has pioneered methodologies for visualizing membrane order and protein dynamics during root hair initiation and cell division. Professor Grebe has mentored fifteen graduate students to completion, including nine PhD candidates and four Master's students, while currently supervising two doctoral researchers. His laboratory utilizes state-of-the-art infrastructure including LSM 880 Airyscan microscopy for high-resolution live imaging of developmental processes.

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Adrian Rangaمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

KU LeuvenBelgium

Adrian Ranga is an Associate Professor at the Department of Mechanical Engineering within KU Leuven's Faculty of Engineering Science . He leads research at the BioMechanics (BMe) section, with affiliations to multiple institutes including the KU Leuven Institute of Physics-based Modeling for In Silico Health , Brain Institute , and Institute for Single Cell Omics . His work focuses on organoid engineering , mechanical force manipulation , and vascularization technologies using microfluidic devices . Key Research Areas: Vascular and neural organoid development Microfluidic cell culture systems Mechanotransduction mechanisms Stem cell-based tissue engineering Recent Publications (2025–2024) demonstrate expertise in 3D bioprinting , force-mediated angiogenesis , and comparative neurodevelopment across species. His patent applications include discrete cell culture microenvironments and photopolymerized devices . Collaborative projects span the Interreg Biomat-on-Chip Consortium and FWO-funded initiatives .

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Takao Someyaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

The University of TokyoJapan

Professor Takao Someya serves as Executive Director, Vice President, and Professor at the University of Tokyo, where he leads research in the Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering within the School of Engineering. He additionally oversees startup initiatives as Director General of the Division of University Corporate Relations. Recognized globally as an inventor of electronic skins (featured in TIME Magazine as one of the best inventions of 2005), Professor Someya is a pioneer in organic and flexible electronics research. He earned his Ph.D. in Engineering from the University of Tokyo and has held prestigious international positions including Global Scholar at Princeton University, GlobalFoundaries Visiting Professor at National University of Singapore, and Hans Fisher Senior Fellow at Technical University of Munich. In 2024, he became the first person from Asia elected as President of the Materials Research Society in the US. Professor Someya's research focuses on developing next-generation wearable technologies using organic electronics for healthcare, biomedical applications, and robotics. His work spans organic transistors, flexible electronics, plastic integrated circuits, large-area sensors, and plastic actuators. His research group has pioneered innovations in electronic skins, ultraflexible photonic devices, and stretchable electronics that bridge the gap between conventional rigid electronics and biological systems. His publication record reveals a clear progression from fundamental research on organic transistors to sophisticated integrated systems for healthcare monitoring and human-machine interfaces, with increasing emphasis on practical biomedical applications in recent years. 65th Fujihara Award (2024) 16th Leo Esaki Prize (2019) Commendation for Science and Technology by the Minister of Education (2019) Clarivate Highly Cited Researcher (2018, 2021, 2022, 2024) IEEE/EDS Paul Rappaport Award (2009, 2010) Young Scientist Award (2005) Professor Someya has mentored numerous successful researchers including Tomoyuki Yokota (now Associate Professor), Tsuyoshi Sekitani, and Martin Kaltenbrunner. His research has been supported by substantial grants including JST ERATO funding for 'Bio-harmonized Electronics' and various industry collaborations. He actively recruits graduate students and postdoctoral fellows through programs like the International Multidisciplinary Engineering (IME) Graduate Program and JSPS fellowships. The Someya Group Organic Transistor Lab maintains active international collaborations and continues to push boundaries in flexible and wearable electronics, with recent projects focusing on ultra-soft electronics for monitoring cardiomyocytes, breathable wearable electronics for long-term health monitoring, and advanced electronic skins with multi-modal sensing capabilities.

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