جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Kaiyan Qiuمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• 3D Printing
• Artificial Organs
• Wearable Electronics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Kaiyan Qiu is the Berry Family Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Washington State University , leading interdisciplinary research at the intersection of 3D printing , artificial organs , and flexible electronics . His work combines advanced manufacturing techniques with biomedical innovation. Ph.D. in Fiber Science & Biopolymers from Cornell University (2012) Postdoctoral experience at University of Minnesota, Princeton University, and Dartmouth College Research focuses on: Medical Applications : 3D printed presurgical organ models (prostate, aortic root) with integrated sensors Wearable Electronics : Stretchable tactile sensors and photodetectors for health monitoring Biomimetic Systems : Bioinspired actuators and surfaces for robotics Advanced Printing : Multimaterial and multiscale additive manufacturing Recent publications address machine learning-enabled 3D printing , biomimetic device fabrication , and direct printing on freeform surfaces . Collaborations with Medtronic Inc. and Visible Heart Laboratory at UMN demonstrate clinical impact. Honors include: Berry Family Assistant Professor (2021) Best of 2018 article selection National Textile Center Competition Awards Liu Memorial Scholarship Qiu's lab develops customized 3D printing systems with motion control, ink dispensing, and monitoring subsystems for biomedical and robotics applications.

Ozan Karaaliمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Wireless Communications
• 5G Connectivity
• Bionic Limbs
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Ozan Karaali is a PhD Fellow at Aalborg University's Department of Electronic Systems within the Technical Faculty of IT and Design, Copenhagen. His research centers on wireless communications for 5G-connected assistive robotics and bionic limb systems, with active contributions to the CLIMB (Cloud Connected Bionic Limbs) project and teaching responsibilities in network engineering courses. His educational background includes a Master's in Informatics from the Technical University of Munich (TUM) and a Bachelor's in Computer Engineering from Anadolu University (AGU), providing foundational expertise in computer systems and informatics. Karaali's research spans Wireless Communications, 5G Connectivity, Bionic Limbs, Cloud/Edge Computing, and AI integration. His work bridges telecommunications infrastructure with healthcare applications, specifically developing low-latency control systems for prosthetic devices through 5G and edge computing architectures. Recent publications reveal a cohesive trajectory from AI in architectural design (2024) to specialized 5G applications for bionic limbs (2025), demonstrating interdisciplinary innovation at the intersection of networking, cloud systems, and medical technology. As an educator, he serves as Internal Co-examinator for IoT courses and leads Wireshark laboratory sessions for network courses. His research is supported through two major projects: the "5G-connected assistive robots" PhD project (2023-2026) and the ongoing CLIMB initiative, both advancing cloud-connected bionic systems. Within the CLIMB research team, Karaali collaborates with bionics and wireless communication specialists to develop real-time prosthetic control systems leveraging 5G infrastructure and edge computing, aiming to revolutionize user experience in assistive robotic technologies.

Emily Rogers-Bradleyمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Prosthesis Design and Development
• Orthosis and Exoskeleton Development
• Biomechanics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Emily Rogers-Bradley serves as an Assistant Professor at the University of Calgary's Schulich School of Engineering with dual appointments in the Department of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering and Department of Biomedical Engineering. She is also a Full Member of the McCaig Institute for Bone and Joint Health and a Child Health & Wellness Researcher at the Alberta Children's Hospital Research Institute. As director of the Adaptive Bionics Lab, Dr. Rogers-Bradley leads innovative research at the intersection of precision machine design, biomechanics, and robotics for medical applications. Her educational foundation includes: PhD in Mechanical Engineering from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (2023) SM in Mechanical Engineering from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (2019) SB in Biomedical Engineering from Harvard University (2015) Dr. Rogers-Bradley's research program focuses on three interconnected domains: Prosthesis Innovation: Developing robotic prosthetic devices with variable-stiffness mechanisms that adapt to walking speeds and terrains for people with lower limb amputations, significantly improving biomechanical outcomes Exoskeleton Development: Creating wearable orthotic devices that correct gait abnormalities and enhance performance for specialized activities including rock climbing and downhill walking Biomechanical Analysis: Conducting detailed studies of human gait to optimize device functionality and assess real-world impact on users Her publication trajectory reveals a strategic focus on adaptive wearable robotics, with recent work emphasizing variable-stiffness prostheses that improve walking biomechanics across speeds. Her research spans fundamental biomechanics to practical rehabilitation applications, with notable contributions to EMG-controlled prosthetics and specialized devices for extreme activities. She has also pioneered pediatric applications through wearable technologies for developmentally delayed infants. Dr. Rogers-Bradley's scholarly excellence is recognized through multiple prestigious awards: Best Paper Award Finalist, IEEE/ASME Transactions on Mechatronics (2025) Evolve to Innovate - Best Roadmap and Financial Plans, Hunter Hub for Entrepreneurial Thinking (2025) Early Career Research Excellence and Undergraduate Teaching Excellence, Schulich Excellence Awards (2024) National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship (2017) As an academic leader, Dr. Rogers-Bradley serves as Associate Editor for IEEE Transactions on Neural Systems and Rehabilitation Engineering and the IEEE RAS/EMBS International Conference on Biomedical Robotics. She teaches Biomedical Engineering Foundations (BMEN 600) and Machine Component Design (ENME 493), while her research is supported through university strategic initiatives in Child Health and Wellness (2020-2025) and One Health (2020-2025). The Adaptive Bionics Lab, located in MEB223, operates as a multidisciplinary hub where mechanical engineers, computer scientists, and clinicians collaborate to develop next-generation assistive technologies. The lab's work integrates advanced materials, control systems, and biomechanical analysis to create devices that adapt to real-world environments, with ongoing projects spanning from adult mobility restoration to pediatric developmental support.

Lee E Millerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Motor Control
• Neural Engineering
• Neuroscience
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Lee E Miller is a Professor in the Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at Northwestern University's Feinberg School of Medicine, with research spanning neural mechanisms of movement control and neuroprosthetic development for spinal cord injury rehabilitation. Education: PhD from Northwestern University (1990) Postdoctoral Fellow at University of Nijmegen (1992) His work focuses on deciphering the brain's "language" for movement commands, understanding neural network dynamics, and translating these principles into therapeutic applications. Key research areas include spinal cord injury rehabilitation, neural engineering, and brain-computer interface development, with collaborations spanning Biomedical Engineering and the Interdepartmental Neuroscience Program (NUIN). Recent publications (2025) reveal strong emphasis on clinical translation of neural interfaces, featuring studies on intracortical microstimulation safety, advanced neural probe mechanics, customizable body-machine protocols, and stability optimization through latent dynamics alignment—demonstrating integration of fundamental neuroscience with engineering solutions. Scientific recognition includes: Elected fellow in the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering (2016) Senior Visiting Fellow, Institute of Neurology, University College London (2002) European Community ESPRIT II Post Doctoral Fellowship (1990) Murphy Fellowship, Northwestern University (1981) Research Fellowship at Turner Precision X-ray Measurements Lab (1978) Miller has mentored numerous students and postdocs throughout his career, now transitioning the Miller Limb Lab from animal research to computational analysis and a final major project developing muscle-based BCIs for spinal cord injury patients through collaborations with Cortical Bionics and Shirley Ryan AbilityLab. His Miller Laboratory of Limb Motor Control remains an active interdisciplinary hub after nearly four decades, currently focusing on human applications while winding down primate studies but maintaining data analysis and new computational projects with a reduced team.

• High Pressure Chemistry
• Carbon Sequestration
• Materials Synthesis
• +۵ مورد دیگر

George Wolf is an Associate Professor at the School of Molecular Sciences, Arizona State University (ASU), specializing in high-pressure chemistry, materials synthesis, and carbon sequestration. His work focuses on understanding chemical behavior under extreme conditions, leveraging high-pressure diamond anvil cells for experimental studies. He holds a B.S. in Chemistry from UC San Diego, an M.S. from UC Berkeley, and a Ph.D. in Geophysics from UC Berkeley. Wolf is a recipient of the NSF Presidential Investigator Award and ASU Centennial Teacher of the Year Award. Research Interests: Wolf’s lab explores high-pressure synthesis of novel materials, including graphitic derivatives and carbon sequestration mechanisms. His group uses advanced techniques like NMR, Raman spectroscopy, and X-ray diffraction to study phase transitions and material dynamics. Current projects include developing bionic robotic prosthetics and investigating CO2 mineralization processes. Grants & Collaborations: Wolf has led multiple grants from NSF, DOE, and industry partners, focusing on carbon sequestration, ceramic materials, and high-pressure research. Notable collaborations include work with Argonne National Laboratory and Qynergy Corp. He teaches courses in physical chemistry and research methods, mentoring students in experimental physics and environmental chemistry. Service & Recognition: Wolf actively serves on ASU Senate committees, chairs curriculum development initiatives, and advises undergraduate research programs. His contributions to education and research have been recognized through teaching awards and national conference presentations.

• Wearable Robotics
• Exoskeleton Control Systems
• Biomechanics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Aaron J. Young is an Adjunct Associate Professor in the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Georgia Institute of Technology. His research focuses on wearable robotics, exoskeleton control systems, and biomechanical analysis. He specializes in integrating machine learning and AI to enhance mobility assistance technologies for individuals with physical impairments. Young's work emphasizes real-time systems, including gait estimation, intent recognition, and adaptive assistance strategies for prosthetics and exoskeletons. His projects address challenges in slope navigation, stair climbing, and energy-efficient movement, often collaborating with clinical and engineering teams to translate innovations into practical applications. Key areas of exploration include exosuit design for hazardous environments (e.g., DOE-EM operations), biomechanical evaluation of manual lifting tasks, and improving post-stroke gait rehabilitation. His research also tackles commercialization barriers for wearable robotics, emphasizing sensor limitations and user-independent control systems. Recent publications highlight advancements in deep learning for slip detection, data-driven gait phase estimation, and task-agnostic exoskeleton control. His contributions aim to reduce metabolic costs, enhance user safety, and bridge the gap between robotics and clinical needs.

Van Opstal Johnمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Neurophysiology
• Psychophysics
• Multisensory Integration
• +۸ مورد دیگر

John Van Opstal is a Full Professor of Biophysics and Director of the Donders Centre for Neuroscience at Radboud University, Nijmegen, The Netherlands. His research focuses on neurophysiological mechanisms underlying auditory perception, multisensory integration, and gaze control, with significant contributions to cochlear implant technology and neurotechnology. He holds a PhD from Radboud University (1988) and has held academic positions since 1984, progressing from Assistant Professor (1990–1998) to Associate Professor (1998–2005) before becoming Full Professor in 2010. Director of Donders Centre for Neuroscience (2018–present) Chair in Biophysics (2010–present) Former Honorary Professor in Systems Neuroscience (2005–2010) Research Interests: Combining neurophysiological recordings, psychophysics, and computational modeling to understand how sensory inputs guide behavior. Key areas include sound localization, vestibular function, and the development of neural prosthetics like cochlear implants. Awards: Member of Academia Europaea (2017), ERC Advanced Grant (2016), VICI Grant (2005), and extensive funding from national/international bodies. His work has led to over 9M€ in competitive grants. Grants & Students: Supervised 14 PhD students through the HealthPAC project (2014–2017), focusing on perception-action mechanisms in health and disease. Active in translational research, including collaborations with Advanced Bionics and Philips.

Seojin Kimمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Entrepreneurial Strategy
• Nascent Industries
• Innovation Management
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Seojin Kim is an Assistant Professor of Management in the Strategy Group at Drexel University's LeBow College of Business. She holds a Ph.D. in Strategy and Entrepreneurship from the University of Maryland’s Robert H. Smith School of Business and brings prior industry experience from SK Telecom, IBM, and a Korean publishing firm into her academic work. Education: Ph.D. in Strategy and Entrepreneurship, Robert H. Smith School of Business, University of Maryland Her research centers on entrepreneurial strategy, innovation, and the evolution of nascent industries, particularly in healthcare technology domains such as prosthetics, diagnostics, and medical imaging. She investigates how individual and firm-level prior experiences shape strategic decisions under uncertainty, and how technological and regulatory environments influence innovation and market entry. Methodologically, she combines econometrics with rich historical and large-scale datasets, often employing quasi-experimental designs and textual analysis. The recent articles highlight a consistent focus on innovation under institutional constraints, firm resilience during crises, and the interplay between public missions and private enterprise in industry formation. Her work spans healthcare innovation, regulatory dynamics, and strategic responses in emerging markets. Scientific Awards and Recognition: Finalist, 2022 Industry Studies Association Dissertation Award Finalist, 2020 INFORMS/Organization Science Best Dissertation Proposal Competition Kauffman Knowledge Challenge Grant Strategy Research Foundation (SRF) Dissertation Grant 2024 SMJ Outstanding Reviewer Award (Strategic Management Society) Dr. Kim has secured competitive research grants and actively contributes to the academic community through service as a reviewer for Strategic Management Journal . She collaborates with leading scholars such as Rajshree Agarwal, Rajshree Agarwal, and Ben Goldfarb, indicating an active research network and advisory role in ongoing projects. Her work-in-progress includes studies on medical device recalls, talent acquisition post-regulation, and IP rights in federally funded research, suggesting a robust future research agenda. She is affiliated with multiple research platforms including Google Scholar, SSRN, and LinkedIn, and maintains an active scholarly presence. Her research bridges academic rigor with real-world applications in healthcare and innovation policy.

• Biomedical Engineering
• Cardiac Electrophysiology
• Neural Interfaces
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Overview Amr Al Abed is a Senior Lecturer at the Graduate School of Biomedical Engineering, University of New South Wales . He specializes in computational modeling, biomedical instrumentation, and electrophysiology with a focus on cardiac and neural systems. His work bridges biocomputational simulations with experimental validation, emphasizing translational applications like gene therapy delivery, medical devices, and brain-machine interfaces. Education PhD in Biomedical Engineering (UNSW, 2012) Masters in Biomedical Engineering (UNSW, 2006) Bachelor of Medical Sciences (1st Class Honours, UNSW, 2004) Research Interests His research spans: Optrode Technology: Development of liquid crystal-based optrodes for neural and cardiac sensing. Gene Electrotransfer: Novel methods for targeted DNA/RNA delivery using conductivity-clamped electric fields. Computational Cardiology: Multi-physics models of heart mechanics and fluid dynamics for surgical planning and device design. Neural Interfaces: Bidirectional stimulation/detection systems for retinal and neural prosthetics. Publications His 2023-2025 work highlights advancements in flexible electrode arrays , motorless robotic systems , and deep tissue gene delivery . Key themes include biomedical device innovation, computational modeling of cardiovascular systems, and neurotechnology. Grants & Labs Leads projects on liquid crystal optrodes and electrotransfer systems. Collaborates with labs focused on neural interfaces and cardiac electrophysiology. Active in IEEE and SPIE conferences with over 70 peer-reviewed publications.

• Mechanical Engineering
• Automotive Engineering
• Mechatronics
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Andrea Tonoli is a Full Professor at the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering (DIMEAS) at Polytechnic University of Turin. He serves as Scientific Advisor for partnerships with DAYCO, ITALDESIGN GIUGIARO, and STELLANTIS, and leads Spoke 2 'Sustainable Road Vehicle' at the National Center for Sustainable Mobility (MOST). He coordinates the DIMEAS-LIM research group and participates in CARS and PEIC interdepartmental centers. His teaching includes courses on Car Body Design, Motor Vehicle Design, and Mechatronic Systems Simulation. His research focuses on electric/hybrid powertrain optimization, mechanical design of electric traction machines, energy management in autonomous vehicles, longitudinal/lateral dynamics, virtual sensors for vehicle state estimation, electro-hydraulic/electromechanical shock absorbers, and magnetic bearings. Key subfields include rotordynamic analysis, harmonic finite element modeling for turbines, maglev stability, mechatronic systems for autonomous vehicles, and sustainable transportation. Recent publications emphasize electrodynamic maglev damping, compact assistive knee prostheses, electromagnetic shock absorber testing, and multi-objective optimization of regenerative suspensions. His work spans automotive, aerospace, and biomedical domains with applications to energy recovery, vibration control, and sustainable mobility. He supervises PhD students in mechatronics and automotive engineering, and leads numerous funded research projects including SPHERE (PNRR), MINERVA (PNRR), SmartCorners (EU), and industry collaborations with Hyperloop Transportation Technologies, Dayco Europe, and Racing Force Spa.

Ingvars Birznieksمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Sensory physiology
• Touch perception
• Tactile sensing
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Professor Ingvars Birznieks is a Senior Research Fellow at the Department of Physiology, School of Medical Sciences, UNSW Medicine in Sydney, where he leads the Tactile Research Group at Neuroscience Research Australia (NeuRA). Previously, he held an academic position as Senior Lecturer (Physiology) at the School of Science and Health, Western Sydney University from 2011 to 2014. Dr. Birznieks is a sensory neurophysiologist specializing in sensory information encoding mechanisms, with research spanning tactile perception, neural coding, and bionic applications. His work integrates neuroscience, biomedical engineering, and clinical rehabilitation to understand how touch receptors encode information and how this knowledge can be applied to develop advanced prosthetics and rehabilitation technologies. His research program covers tactile receptors and sensorimotor control of the human hand, with applications in stroke rehabilitation, diabetic neuropathy, and bionic hand development. His recent publications reveal a strong focus on neural coding mechanisms in tactile perception, particularly the burst gap code for frequency perception, friction sensing mechanisms, and intensity coding. These studies consistently bridge fundamental neuroscience with practical applications in bionics and rehabilitation. His interdisciplinary approach connects neurophysiological findings with engineering solutions for artificial touch. Dr. Birznieks has secured significant grant funding, including ARC Discovery Projects and NHMRC Ideas Grants totaling over $2.5 million, supporting research on neural coding, sensorimotor control, stroke rehabilitation, and bionic technologies. His current major project 'The secret of tiny hand movements to feel and manipulate objects' (ARC DP230100048) investigates how humans use micro-movements to extract tactile information during object manipulation. He actively supervises students across neuroscience, biomedical engineering, and computer science disciplines, with recent publications featuring undergraduate and graduate students as first authors. His research group maintains collaborations with institutions in France and Sweden, providing international research opportunities for students. Dr. Birznieks' laboratory has developed unique non-invasive mechanical stimulation technology that allows precise control of neural communication at the single neuron level, enabling unprecedented investigation of how spiking activity influences perceptual experience.

Christian Ciprianiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Biomimetic Robotics
• Prosthetics and Orthotics
• Biomechatronics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Christian Cipriani is the Director of the BioRobotics Institute at Scuola Superiore Sant'Anna (SSSA) and Head of the Artificial Hands Area. He holds a Ph.D. in Biorobotics Science and Engineering (2008) and a Laurea degree in Electronic Engineering (2004). His academic career includes roles as Assistant (2011), Associate (2014), and Full Professor (2016) at SSSA. He leads research on mechatronic prosthetics, control systems, and bidirectional interfaces, sponsored by the ERC, EU, and Italian ministries. Key projects include the ERC-funded MYKI (2016-2021) and the DeTOP Project (H2020-ICT). Research Interests: His work focuses on advanced robotic hands, control architectures, non-invasive feedback, and clinical experimentation. He co-founded Prensilia S.r.l., a spin-off commercializing robotic hands. Awards: ERC Starting Grant, National Scientific Habilitation as Professor (2017), Premio Capitani dell'Anno (2015), and Fulbright Scholarship (2012). Grants & Projects: Coordinated over 40 national/international projects, including MY-HAND (FIRB 2010), WAY (EU-FP7), and ARLEM (2018-2022). Labs & Teams: Leads the Artificial Hands Area within the BioRobotics Institute, fostering innovation in prosthetics and neurorehabilitation.

Craig Newsamمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Neurological Physical Therapy
• Spinal Cord Injury Rehabilitation
• Biomechanics of Upper Extremity Function
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Craig Newsam is an Associate Professor and Neurological Curriculum Coordinator in the Doctor of Physical Therapy Program at Mount Saint Mary’s University. With over 30 years of experience, he specializes in neurological physical therapy across clinical, academic, research, and industry roles. Professional Credentials: DPT (University of Southern California), MPT (USC), BA Psychology (Hofstra University) Research focuses on spinal cord injury biomechanics, gait analysis, and bionic mobility technologies. His career includes leadership at Rancho Los Amigos National Rehabilitation Center's Pathokinesiology Laboratory (under Dr. Jacquelin Perry), where he published >20 manuscripts on upper extremity function and gait. He also served as a clinical training specialist for robotic exoskeleton manufacturers. Teaching responsibilities include advanced neurological courses such as Prosthetics/Orthotics, Pathology/Pharmacology, and Patient/Client Management for Neurological Conditions. He developed flipped-classroom models and hybrid modalities courses. Leadership roles include Clinical Advisor for Consumer Education and Board Member of Bridging Bionics Foundation, promoting exoskeleton technology adoption.

Tanveer Choudhuryمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Mechatronics
• Machine Learning
• Predictive Control Systems
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Tanveer Choudhury is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Mechatronics at Federation University Australia’s Institute of Innovation, Science and Sustainability (IISS), Gippsland Campus. He holds a PhD in Engineering from Swinburne University of Technology (2013) and a Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Electrical and Electronic Engineering from Islamic University of Technology, Bangladesh (2007). Prior to academia, he worked as an RF engineer at Ericsson on large-scale telecommunication projects in Bangladesh, Kenya, Benin, and Ivory Coast. His research focuses on mechatronics, machine learning, predictive control systems, and artificial intelligence applications. Key areas include numerical modeling of atmospheric plasma spray processes, optimizing particle characteristics via neural networks, and developing smart manufacturing solutions. He is actively involved in curriculum development for the new mechatronic systems engineering program at Federation University. Publications highlight interdisciplinary work in thermal spray technology, environmental engineering, and biomedical applications. His research bridges theoretical models with practical engineering challenges, emphasizing predictive analytics and process automation. Teaching areas cover mechatronics and electronic engineering, with a focus on integrating cutting-edge technologies into academic programs. He collaborates widely, evidenced by co-authored works with institutions in Australia, Bangladesh, and elsewhere.

Cedomir Stefanovicمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Wireless Communication
• 5G/6G Networks
• Internet of Things (IoT)
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Cedomir Stefanovic is a Professor in the Department of Electronic Systems at Aalborg University's Technical Faculty of IT and Design. His research focuses on edge computing, wireless networking, 5G/6G technologies, IoT, smart grids, and bionic limbs. He leads projects like CLIMB (Cloud-connected bionic limbs) and 5G-connected assistive robots, emphasizing assistive robotics and medical technology integration. His work spans random access protocols, latency optimization, and energy-efficient communication systems. With 129 publications (2025: 12; 2024: 8; 2023: 12), his research addresses challenges in industrial IoT, smart grids, and UAV-assisted communication. He has supervised 3 PhD students and actively collaborates internationally. Notable contributions include advancements in deterministic multiple access patterns, AoI-aware scheduling, and bionic limb connectivity. His research is published in IEEE journals and conferences. He hosts guest lecturers and has been featured in media discussions on wireless innovation and smart energy systems. Education: While specific academic credentials are not detailed, his role as a Professor at Aalborg University indicates advanced degrees in electrical engineering or computer science. Research Interests: 5G/6G and IoT networking Edge computing and latency-critical systems Wireless communication protocols (e.g., tree algorithms, NOMA) Smart grid optimization and microgrids Bionic limbs and assistive robotics Age of Information (AoI) minimization strategies Publications: Over 129 papers (2025:12; 2024:8; 2023:12), emphasizing trends in 5G-enabled prosthetics, deterministic access patterns, and industrial IoT optimization. Recent work explores UAV-assisted sensing, D2D communication for smart grids, and deep learning for industrial systems. Funding & Projects: CLIMB (2022–): PI for cloud-connected bionic limbs WindMill (2019–): Machine learning for windmill communication INCOMING (2020–2022): Massive-scale communication innovation Labs/Teams: Edge Computing and Networking group, Classique-Center for Classical Communication in the Quantum Era.