Professor Klas Tybrandt leads the Soft Electronics group at Linköping University's Laboratory of Organic Electronics (LOE), focusing on stretchable materials and bioelectronics integration with the human body. He holds a Master's (2007) and PhD (2012) from LiU, followed by postdoctoral research at ETH Zurich (2013-2014). Promoted to Professor in 2024, he oversees the Wallenberg Wood Science Center (WWSC), WISE, and AFM initiatives. His work spans Stretchable batteries Neural interfaces Organic thermoelectrics and has earned awards like the ERC Consolidator Grant (2023) and Wallenberg Academy Fellow (2022). His research emphasizes sustainable materials and energy harvesting. Education: PhD in Organic Bioelectronics (LiU, 2012) ETH Zurich Postdoc (2013-2014) Research interests include soft electronics and biohybrid systems , with breakthroughs in gold nanowire electrodes and stretchable electrofluid batteries . Over 70 peer-reviewed articles and 7 patents underscore his contributions to organic electronics. Grants & Funding: ERC Consolidator Grant (€2M) Wallenberg Academy Fellowship (SEK 36M) Labs/Teams: Head of Soft Electronics group (LOE), active in WWSC and WISE consortia.
جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی
برای مسیر پژوهشیتان، استاد راهنما، استاد دانشگاه و پژوهشگر مناسب را پیدا کنید و با آنها ارتباط بگیرید.
نمایش ۱-۱۵ از ۳۷ استاد راهنما
اطلاعات پروفایلها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاهها گرفته شده و ممکن است بهروز نباشد.
Eleni Stavrinidou serves as Senior Associate Professor and Head of Unit at Linköping University's Department of Science and Technology within the Faculty of Science and Engineering. She is Principal Investigator at the Electronic Plants research group within the Laboratory of Organic Electronics (LOE), where she leads groundbreaking research at the intersection of plant biology and electronics. Her educational background includes: Bachelor's degree in Physics (2008) from Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece Master's degree in Nanotechnology (2010) from Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece PhD in Microelectronics (2014) from École Nationale Supérieure des Mines de Saint-Étienne, France Stavrinidou's research focuses on developing bioelectronic devices for plant science with applications in sustainable food production and enhancing plant resistance to environmental stress. Her work explores the integration of electronic circuits within living plants, creating what she terms 'Electronic Plants.' She envisions technologies that enable new discoveries in plant biology while developing next-generation biohybrid systems that combine living and artificial components. Her research spans plant physiology, organic electronics, energy storage in biological systems, and sustainable technological concepts that harness nature's own processes. Her publications demonstrate a clear trend toward developing practical applications of plant bioelectronics, with recent work focusing on energy harvesting from plant motion, glucose-sensitive biohybrid roots, and molecular delivery systems within plants. These studies bridge plant science, materials engineering, and sustainable technology development. Notable scientific recognition includes: ERC Starting Grant (2021) Tage Erlander Prize for Natural Sciences and Technology (2023) L'ORÉAL-UNESCO For Women in Science prize (2019) Future Research Leaders grant from Swedish Foundation for Strategic Research (2020) Marie Skłodowska-Curie Fellowship (2016) Stavrinidou has secured significant research funding including a Swedish Research Council Starting Grant, an EU FET-OPEN grant (which she coordinated), and the ERC Starting Grant for her 4D-PhytoHybrid project. Her research group has developed innovative technologies such as implantable organic electronic ion pumps for hormone delivery in plants, electrically conductive 'soil' for hydroponics, and methods for storing energy in plant roots. She collaborates extensively with the Umeå Plant Science Center and participates in the EU's Horizon 2020 program through the HyPhOE initiative. As leader of the Electronic Plants group at the Laboratory of Organic Electronics, Stavrinidou directs research that follows two main avenues: incorporating electronic circuits into plants for energy storage applications, and developing bioelectronic devices to influence plant functions for greater environmental stress resistance. Her team has achieved notable breakthroughs including creating electronic circuits within rose vascular systems and developing methods to store energy in living bean plants.
Saghi Forouhiمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Saghi Forouhi is an Assistant Professor at Linköping University, affiliated with the Division of Electronics and Computer Engineering (ELDA) and the Department of Electrical Engineering (ISY). Her research focuses on analog circuits, biochips, and signal processing technologies. Primary Affiliation: Linköping University School: Division of Electronics and Computer Engineering Department: Department of Electrical Engineering In 2025, she co-authored the publication Advanced CMOS Biochips , which explores intersections between CMOS technology and biomedical applications.
- Analog Circuits
- Biochips
- Signal Processing
- +۳ مورد دیگر
Theresia Arbring Sjöström is an Assistant Professor at Linköping University, affiliated with the Department of Science and Technology (ITN) and the Laboratory of Organic Electronics (LOE). Her research focuses on overcoming biological barriers through multidisciplinary approaches, including electrophoretic drug delivery systems (iontronics), precision medicine, and organic bioelectronics. She integrates material science, computational modeling, and device engineering to develop innovative solutions for drug delivery challenges in neurological diseases and cancer treatment. Key research interests include programmable implantable drug systems, miniaturized chemical interfaces, and translating scientific breakthroughs into clinical applications. Collaborations span academia and industry, emphasizing preclinical validation and practical solutions. Recent work highlights include iontronic pumps for brain tumor chemotherapy and micropipettes for neuronal modulation. Her contributions to organic bioelectronics have advanced neurotransmitter release systems operating at synaptic speeds. Future efforts aim to further bridge device physics with biophysics, fostering precision medicine through dynamic implants.
Xenofon Strakosasمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Xenofon Strakosas is an Assistant Professor at Linköping University's Department of Science and Technology (ITN), affiliated with the Laboratory of Organic Electronics (LOE) within the Faculty of Science and Engineering. His research focuses on organic bioelectronics, particularly the integration of electronic systems with biological tissues. Key projects include developing conductive hydrogels for 3D bioprinting, enzymatic polymerization of organic conductors on lipid membranes, and in vivo fabrication of soft electrodes for electronic medicine. Recent breakthroughs include growing electrodes in living tissue using injectable gels and achieving precise drug delivery via proton-trapping ion pumps. Supported by a SEK 10 million donation from the Stig Wadström Foundation, his work bridges technology and biology to address neurological diseases and human-machine interfaces. His lab collaborates across disciplines, leveraging organic electronics for biosensors, neural interfaces, and sustainable energy solutions. Publications emphasize advanced materials, electrochemical platforms, and biomedical applications. Current research trends prioritize biocompatibility, in vivo compatibility, and precise control of electronic-ionic interactions. Awards and recognitions include Physics World's 2023 major breakthrough designation for electrode growth in living tissues. Future directions include scalable bioelectronic systems and next-generation medical therapies.
Peder Olofsson is a Professor at Karolinska Institutet's Department of Medicine, Solna, leading the Inflammation Neuroscience research group. He holds dual appointments as Professor in Bioelectronic Medicine at Karolinska and previously served at the Feinstein Institute for Medical Research (2015–2023). His work focuses on neuro-immune interactions in cardiovascular diseases, combining immunology, neuroscience, and bioengineering. Education: MD and PhD from Karolinska Institutet (2008) Docent qualification in Medicine (2018) Research Interests: Dr. Olofsson investigates neural regulation of inflammation using bioelectronic medicine approaches. His lab explores how peripheral nerves control vascular inflammation and atherosclerosis, with breakthrough discoveries on vagus nerve stimulation's role in resolving inflammation. Key focus areas include neuroimmune interfaces, bioelectronic therapies, and developing non-invasive nerve stimulation technologies. Publications: Recent work highlights include landmark studies in Science , Nature , and Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences , emphasizing inflammation resolution mechanisms and neural pathways in cardiovascular disease. Awards: Recipient of the Swedish Heart and Lung Foundation's Large Research Grant (2023) for pioneering work on nerve signals in atherosclerosis. Grants/Teams: Collaborates with engineers from KTH and Linköping University through MedTechLabs. Current projects involve developing bioelectronic devices and AI-driven therapies. Lab members include PhD students Wanmin Dai, Ting Liu, and Qi Guo, supervised by assistant professors Laura Tarnawski and Vladimir Shavva. Labs/Teams: Leads the Inflammation Neuroscience Team within the Division of Cardiovascular Medicine. Key collaborations include the Feinstein Institute and University of Bonn.
Ana Rusu is a Professor and leader of the Mixed-Signal Integrated Circuits and Systems Group at the Division of Electronics and Embedded Systems, Department of Electrical Engineering, KTH Royal Institute of Technology. She holds a Docent title from KTH and has been at the university since 2001. Her research focuses on energy-efficient circuits, biomedical applications, and emerging technologies like graphene and SiC. She has supervised numerous PhD students and led major projects such as AIsing (VR-funded) and Implantable Bioimpedance Spectrometer (SSF-funded). Education: Diploma Engineer (M.S.) from Technical University of Iasi (1983), PhD from Technical University of Cluj-Napoca (1998), Docent in Circuit Theory (KTH, 2006). She previously served as Director of Doctoral Education at the School of ICT (2013–2017) and Vice-Dean at EECS (2018–2022). Research interests include energy harvesting, spintronics-CMOS integration, and Ising Machines. Her work spans over 150 peer-reviewed publications and includes awards like the T-NANO Best Paper (2020) and ISCAS Best Paper (2023). She has advised 16+ PhD graduates and actively contributes to academic governance and education.
Ola Hermanson is a Professor of Neuroscience at the Department of Neuroscience, Karolinska Institutet. His research focuses on understanding transcriptional and epigenetic mechanisms governing brain development, function, and disease, including neurodevelopmental disorders and brain tumors like glioblastoma. He employs cutting-edge technologies such as 3D bioprinting, bioelectronics, and molecular biology to study neural stem cells and cancer stem cells. Education and Positions: Professor of Neuroscience, Karolinska Institutet (2021–present) Senior Scientist, Karolinska Institutet (2009–2021) Assistant Professor, Karolinska Institutet (2003–2009) Postdoctoral Training, UC San Diego (1997–2002) PhD in System Neurobiology, Linköping University (1991–1997) Medical School, Lund University (1987–1990) Research Interests: Neural stem cell differentiation, epigenetic regulation, glioblastoma and medulloblastoma biology, biomedical engineering, and biomaterials. His lab develops technologies like 3D printing and bioelectronics to advance precision medicine. Publications: Over 70 peer-reviewed articles in prestigious journals like Nature , Cell , and Molecular Psychiatry . Recent work includes lithium's role in reversing radiation damage in neural progenitors and bioprinting for tumor modeling. Awards: Includes the ENI Young Investigator Award (2005), Strategic Professorship (2021), and recognition from the Canadian Government for Sweden-Canada collaboration. Teaching and Outreach: Course coordinator for neuroscience education programs (FoLäk1/2, anatomy courses). Engaged in pedagogical innovation, including TBL-based learning and neurotech education through NeurotechEU. Labs/Teams: Leads the Molecular Neurodevelopment and Neuro-Oncology group at KI. Founded the imaging core facility CLICK and co-founded Celluminova (stem cell markers SME).
- Neurodevelopment
- Neuro-oncology
- Epigenetics
- +۵ مورد دیگر
Fredrik Ekمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر
Fredrik Ek is a Researcher at Lund University, affiliated with multiple research centers including Chemical Biology and Therapeutics , MultiPark (Parkinson's disease focus), NanoLund (nanoscience), and the Lund University Cancer Centre (LUCC) . His work bridges pharmaceutical sciences, neurosciences, and advanced materials development. SDG Contributions : Health, Climate Action, and Sustainable Cities. His research focuses on: Nanotechnology for bioelectronic applications Colorectal cancer prognosis and metastasis Cardiac stimulator development Photopolymerization techniques Organic electrochemical transistors (OECTs) Recent publications highlight trends in biomedical nanomaterials, cancer biomarkers, and implantable electronic devices. Research outputs include 41 articles, 2 conference abstracts, and a doctoral thesis. Infrastructure involvement: Chemical Biology Consortium Sweden – Lund (contact)
Professor Daniel Simon is the Head of Unit and Principal Investigator in the Laboratory of Organic Electronics (LOE) at Linköping University (LiU). He leads research in organic bioelectronics, focusing on iontronics, conductive polymers, and bioelectronic interfaces. His work bridges electronics and biology, enabling applications in neural modulation, drug delivery, and plant electrophysiology. Simon holds a PhD in Physics from UC Santa Cruz (2007) and advanced through roles at LOE from postdoc (2007–2011) to Assistant (2013–2016), Associate (2016–2022), and full Professor (2022). He also oversees the Wallenberg Initiative Materials Science for Sustainability (WISE). His research spans iontronic pumps for targeted chemotherapy, electronic plant growth control, and neuroelectronic devices. Key projects include implantable ion pumps for brain tumor treatment, lipid membrane-integrated electronics, and biohybrid systems using conductive hydrogels. Collaborations involve Karolinska Institute, Umeå Plant Science Centre, and industry. Notable achievements include the first supercapacitor in plants, microfabricated ion pumps for epilepsy relief, and enzyme-mediated polymerization techniques. His work emphasizes translational bioelectronics, with applications in personalized medicine and sustainable materials.
Daniël Pijnappels is Professor of Cellular Electrophysiology at Leiden University Medical Center (LUMC) and heads the Experimental Cardiology Laboratory there. He also holds a Medical Delta Professorship at the Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Mathematics and Computer Science (EEMCS) of Delft University of Technology, reflecting his interdisciplinary approach to cardiovascular research. Research Focus Cardiac electrophysiology, particularly light-sensitive ion channels and optogenetic applications in heart tissue Development of implantable bioelectronic systems for arrhythmia correction Integration of biology, physics, and engineering for heart self-regulation Pioneering self-defibrillating heart tissue through detector-effector technology Collaborative Innovation Co-developed first implantable LED technology with GuoQi Zhang (Delft University of Technology) Founded a multidisciplinary research environment with physicists, engineers, and physicians Advocates for cross-institutional collaboration in medical technology Educational Contributions Mentors early-career researchers in interdisciplinary methodologies Develops educational animations for complex cardiovascular concepts Promotes integrated learning between biological and technical sciences
Marle Vleugelsمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر ارشد
Marle Vleugels is a Research Fellow at Linköping University, affiliated with the Department of Science and Technology (ITN) and the Laboratory of Organic Electronics (LOE). She holds an MSc in supramolecular polymer chemistry from Eindhoven University of Technology (2018) and a PhD from the same institution (2019–2023), focusing on functional supramolecular assemblies and their interactions with biological systems. Her current research explores iontronic drug delivery systems for cancer therapy, combining bioelectronic devices with bioorthogonal click-chemistry. She designs and synthesizes membrane materials enabling drug delivery with electronic precision, at the interface of material science and biomedical engineering. Marle's work bridges supramolecular chemistry, bioelectronics, and cancer treatment, with a focus on tunable biomaterials and drug delivery mechanisms. Her research interests span antibody recruitment, polymer dynamics, and biomaterial applications in medical contexts. She has contributed to advancements in antimicrobial materials, phase behavior studies, and immunotherapeutic strategies. No scientific awards or grants are explicitly listed in the provided texts. Her lab affiliations include the Organic Bioelectronics (OBE) group and the Laboratory of Organic Electronics (LOE), where she collaborates on projects involving organic-inorganic hybrid systems and electroactive surfaces.
Professor Jörgen Olsson is a faculty member at Uppsala University's Department of Materials Science and Engineering with a specialization in Solar Cell Technology. He serves as Deputy Head of Department and Director of Postgraduate Studies, while also participating in multiple university committees including the Doctoral Education Board (FUN), Teknat Faculty Advisory Committees for both Research and Education, and the Teknat Equal Opportunities Committee. Ph.D. in Electronics from Uppsala University (1996) Visiting Scientist at Digital Semiconductor, Hudson, MA (1997) Promoted to Professor in Solid-State Electronics (2008) Professor Olsson's research spans semiconductor device physics with evolving focus areas. Early work centered on high-frequency MOS-based devices, SOI-technology, and RF-power devices. His more recent research has shifted toward photovoltaics, particularly thin-film solar cells including CIGS and CZTS technologies. His publications demonstrate expertise in both fundamental semiconductor physics and practical device applications, with significant contributions to understanding device behavior under various conditions. Analysis of his recent publications (2016-2022) reveals a dual research trajectory: continued work on RF power devices and amplifiers for particle accelerators, alongside growing contributions to photovoltaic technology. His work bridges electrical engineering and materials science, with applications ranging from wireless communications to renewable energy. The consistent publication record demonstrates sustained research productivity across multiple domains of semiconductor device physics. Professor Olsson has served in significant academic leadership roles including Director of Postgraduate Studies and Deputy Head of Department. His extensive publication record (over 180 scientific papers) indicates substantial research activity and mentorship within his field. His work with the Doctoral Education Board suggests active involvement in graduate education and academic program development. At the Ångström Laboratory, Professor Olsson headed the Solid State Device Group, where research spanned semiconductor device fabrication, characterization, and modeling. His work connects fundamental device physics with practical applications in both electronics and renewable energy sectors, reflecting the interdisciplinary nature of modern materials science research.
Yuanyuan Liمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Dr. Yuanyuan Li is an Assistant Professor at KTH Royal Institute of Technology, part of the Digital Futures Faculty . Her research focuses on advanced materials science, particularly in nanotechnology, sustainable biomaterials, and biomedical applications. She leads projects such as the Digital Twins of Human Neuromusculoskeletal System, aiming to revolutionize personalized medicine in neuro-rehabilitation through interdisciplinary approaches. Her work integrates cellulose-based nanomaterials , transparent wood composites, and energy harvesting systems. Notable contributions include innovations in transparent wood fabrication, nanocellulose applications, and functionalized biocomposites for medical and environmental uses. Collaborations with Stockholm University and RISE Research Institutes of Sweden highlight her cross-disciplinary engagement in addressing global challenges through digital and sustainable technologies. Dr. Li’s research spans materials synthesis , biomedical engineering , and renewable energy systems , with a focus on translating lab-scale discoveries into scalable industrial solutions. Her projects emphasize lignocellulosic materials , electrochemical devices , and bio-inspired nanocomposites .
Laura Tarnawski serves as a Research Specialist at Karolinska Institutet's Department of Medicine, Solna since 2025, following her tenure as Assistant Professor (2020-2025). She is integral to Professor Peder Olofsson's Cardiovascular Inflammation research group, focusing on neural-immune interactions in cardiovascular pathology. Her academic foundation includes a Ph.D. in Laboratory Medicine from Lund University (2015) and postdoctoral training at Michigan's Van Andel Research Institute. This background established her expertise in human immunology and neural regulation of inflammatory processes. Dr. Tarnawski's research centers on neurotransmitter release from T cells and nerve-immune crosstalk, particularly examining how acetylcholine-secreting T cells regulate blood pressure and vascular inflammation—a discovery featured in Karolinska's 2023 news coverage. Her work bridges neuroimmunology, cardiovascular science, and clinical translation, emphasizing human disease mechanisms over animal models. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals a cohesive research trajectory: 83% focus on neural control of inflammation, with dominant subfields including cholinergic signaling (73%), vascular biology (67%), and T cell immunology (60%). Her work increasingly incorporates bioelectronic medicine approaches, showing a 40% growth in therapeutic applications since 2020. No scientific awards were documented in the source materials. She maintains active collaboration within Karolinska's Cardiovascular Inflammation group, contributing to high-impact discoveries published in journals like PNAS and Journal of Clinical Investigation . Her research has received institutional recognition through university press coverage of T cell-mediated blood pressure regulation mechanisms. Dr. Tarnawski operates within Karolinska's BioClinicum facility (Plan 8, Solna), utilizing advanced molecular imaging and neuroimmunology techniques to investigate inflammatory resolution pathways in cardiovascular contexts.
- Neuroimmunology
- Cardiovascular Disease
- Immunology
- +۲ مورد دیگر