Prof. Han Houdijk is a Professor of Clinical Movement Sciences at the University of Groningen's Faculty of Medical Sciences, affiliated with the Center for Human Movement Sciences. His research focuses on biomechanics, assistive technology, and rehabilitation engineering, particularly in prosthetics, exoskeletons, and wheelchair innovation. He holds leadership roles in organizations like ISPO-NL and serves as an associate editor for IEEE TNSRE. His work bridges clinical and technological advancements, contributing to Paralympic athlete performance and stroke rehabilitation. Key areas include gait analysis, musculoskeletal modeling, and ergonomic design. Recent studies emphasize exoskeleton design for surgeons, wheelchair propulsion efficiency, and post-stroke gait rehabilitation. Prof. Houdijk collaborates internationally, with publications in journals like Journal of Bionic Engineering and Clinical Biomechanics . His research aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly in health and well-being. He actively engages in media discussions on cutting-edge prosthetics and assistive technologies. His lab affiliations include SMART Movements and Robotics and Image-guided Surgery (ROBOTICS), fostering interdisciplinary innovation.
جستوجوی استاد و پژوهشگر
استاد راهنما، استاد دانشگاه یا پژوهشگر مناسب برای مسیر پژوهشیتان را پیدا کنید و با او ارتباط بگیرید.
نمایش ۱۰۶-۱۲۰ از ۱۲۴ استاد راهنما
اطلاعات این پروفایلها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاهها جمعآوری شده و ممکن است بهروز نباشد.
Dr. Jeremy Pinyon is a Lecturer in the School of Medical Sciences at the University of Sydney, affiliated with the Charles Perkins Centre and the Centre for Drug Discovery Innovation. His research focuses on biomedical engineering applications, particularly gene electrotransfer technologies for neural interfaces and cochlear implants. Key areas include optimizing electroporation-based delivery systems for therapeutic agents, understanding auditory neuroscience, and investigating mechanisms of antibiotic resistance in bacteria. His work spans molecular biology, medical device innovation, and translational research. Notable contributions include advancements in close-field electroporation for gene therapy and studies on noise-induced hearing loss mechanisms. He holds patents for electroporation systems and has published widely in Advanced Science , Scientific Reports , and Science Translational Medicine . Recent research trends emphasize vector-free DNA/RNA delivery, calcium signaling in brain injury, and computational modeling of electrotransfer dynamics. His projects often bridge engineering and clinical applications, with grants supporting new academic initiatives in medical technology.
- Bionics
- Biomedical Engineering
- Digital Health
- +۴ مورد دیگر
Peter John Ellison is a Lecturer in Clinical Engineering at the University of York's Electronic Engineering department. His expertise spans bionic limb development, digital health systems, and tribology. He holds qualifications including MEng and CEng certifications. Dr. Ellison's research focuses on low-cost bionic limbs inspired by nature, integrating patient data with physical laws to create decision support tools for healthcare professionals. His research interests include biomechanics, solid mechanics, and digital health innovations. He actively supervises postgraduate students and welcomes inquiries via email . Recent publications emphasize biomedical imaging techniques and prosthetic material analysis. No scientific awards are explicitly mentioned, though his work demonstrates significant contributions to clinical engineering. He is involved in the Movement Engineering initiative at York and teaches courses like 'Introduction to Clinical Engineering and Physiological Systems.'
Richard Weirمشاهده پروفایل
دانشیار
Richard Weir is an Associate Professor of Research in the Department of Bioengineering at the University of Colorado Denver, part of the College of Engineering, Design and Computing. His work focuses on advancing prosthetic technology, neural interfaces, and optical imaging techniques. Central to his research is the development of innovative prosthetic devices, including thumb and finger prostheses, and optimizing control systems using myoelectric signals and fuzzy logic algorithms. He is also involved in regenerative peripheral nerve interface research and optical modulation of neural activity for therapeutic applications. His contributions include pioneering advancements in prosthetic design such as high-torque gear systems, responsive clutch mechanisms, and biologically inspired control algorithms. Collaborations with the Assistive Technology Partners program highlight his commitment to translating engineering solutions into clinical applications for patients with limb amputations. Weir’s research has led to patented designs and peer-reviewed publications addressing challenges in signal processing, mechanical engineering, and biomedical optics. Key areas of exploration include optical imaging for medical diagnostics, gene transfer methods for nerve regeneration, and real-time myoelectric control systems that reduce latency and improve user adaptability. His work bridges fundamental neuroscience with applied engineering, aiming to enhance functional outcomes for individuals with disabilities through cutting-edge technology.
E.S. Kooijمشاهده پروفایل
دانشیار
- Nanomaterials
- Surface Science
- Material Science
- +۴ مورد دیگر
E.S. Kooij is an Associate Professor at the University of Twente's Faculty of Science and Technology, affiliated with the MESA+ Institute and the Physics of Interfaces and Nanomaterials department. Their research focuses on nanomaterials, surface science, fluid dynamics, and biomedical applications. Kooij has published extensively since 2001, with over 255 peer-reviewed articles and two scientific awards. Key research interests include wetting phenomena, membrane separation, polymer science, and soft robotics. Recent work explores surfactant-laden films, 3D-printed soft sensors, and bionic prosthetic design. Collaborations span multiple countries, emphasizing interdisciplinary innovation in materials and biomedical engineering. Notable achievements include the Hellenthal Prize (2012) and contributions to clinical studies on treatment outcome communication. Kooij actively participates in conferences, presenting on topics like hygro-expansion measurement and exoskeleton control strategies. Their work bridges fundamental materials science with applied technologies for healthcare and robotics.
Andrew Rubinمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار مهمان
Andrew Rubin is a Visiting Assistant Professor at the University of Texas at Dallas (UTD), affiliated with the College of Arts and Humanities. He holds a Ph.D. in English and Comparative Literature from Columbia University (2002), alongside multiple master’s degrees from Columbia and the University of Sussex, and a B.A. from Brown University. His research focuses on critical theory, postcolonial studies, and the intersections of literature with history and science, particularly through the works of Hannah Arendt, Edward Said, and Theodor Adorno. Education: Ph.D. in English and Comparative Literature, Columbia University (2002) M.A. in English and Comparative Literature, Columbia University (1996) M.A. in English Literature, University of Sussex (1994) B.A. in Literature and Society, Brown University (1992) Research Interests: Rubin explores the European Question through the lens of anti-Semitism and Orientalism, examining their entanglement with modernity. His work bridges literary criticism, cultural theory, and the history of science. Current projects include leveraging humanities research to strengthen interdisciplinary collaboration at UTD. Awards: Lannan Award for Literary non-Fiction (2014) for Archives of Authority: Empire, Culture, and the Cold War Appointments & Grants: Rubin has held roles at Georgetown University (2002–2016), Columbia University, and Barnard College. At UTD, he collaborates on initiatives like the Leveraging the Humanities project. His work with prosthetics researcher Dr. Luke Osborn exemplifies interdisciplinary innovation, addressing sensory restoration for amputees through bionic skin technology. Labs/Teams: Engaged in cross-disciplinary projects at UTD, focusing on humanizing technology through humanities-driven research.
- Surgical Nursing
- Wound Healing
- Perioperative Care
- +۴ مورد دیگر
Prof. Filiz ÖĞCE is a prominent academic and healthcare leader serving as Dean of the Faculty of Health Sciences at İzmir University of Economics (IUE). She holds a PhD in Nursing from Ege University (2004) and has over 30 years of academic and clinical experience. Her roles include Associate Professor (2010) and Professor (2015) at Ege University before transitioning to IUE. Education: BSc (1990), MSc (1998), PhD (2004) in Nursing from Ege University. Leadership: Dean of IUE’s Faculty of Health Sciences since 2019. Research Focus: Wound healing, surgical nursing, perioperative care, and cancer prevention. Awards: Multiple TÜBİTAK-ULAKBIM awards for academic excellence (2010–2014). Her research emphasizes evidence-based practices in surgical and oncological nursing, with notable contributions to diabetic foot ulcer management and surgical site infection prevention. She has authored books, book chapters, and over 50 peer-reviewed articles. Prof. ÖĞCE is also a leading figure in professional organizations, including the Turkish Surgical and Operating Room Nurses Association (president since 2014) and the European Association of Operating Room Nurses (EORNA). Key projects include nationwide cancer risk detection initiatives and collaborative studies on wound healing at the University of Melbourne. She has advised two master’s theses on topics like pressure sore incidence and transplant patient adherence to treatment. Her teaching spans surgical nursing, medical terminology, and healthcare ethics, reflecting her commitment to advancing nursing education and clinical practice.
Cristina Piazzaمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Prof. Cristina Piazza is an Assistant Professor at the Technische Universität München (TUM), leading the Healthcare and Rehabilitation Robotics Professorship within the TUM School of Computation, Information and Technology. Her research focuses on developing soft robotics technologies for prosthetics and assistive devices, emphasizing human movement analysis, control algorithms, and clinical integration. She holds a PhD in Robotics (summa cum laude, 2019) from the University of Pisa and completed postdoctoral work at Northwestern University and Shirley Ryan AbilityLab in Chicago. Prof. Piazza’s academic leadership includes roles as co-chair of IEEE/RAS Technical Committees for Robotic Hand, Grasping and Manipulation (2022–present), and Editor-in-Chief for the IEEE BioRob 2024 conference. She has authored over 50 publications and earned awards such as the IEEE Humanoid Best Paper Award (2012) and the Dr. Kanako Miura Award (2016). Education: B.Sc. and M.S., Biomedical & Robotics Engineering, University of Pisa PhD in Robotics (summa cum laude), University of Pisa Key Research: Soft prosthetic hands, myoelectric control, virtual reality for rehabilitation, and adaptive bionic systems. Professional Roles: Co-chair of IEEE/RAS Technical Committees Editorial roles for IEEE journals and conferences Global Edition Cybathlon competition participation (2020) Her work bridges robotics and clinical practice, with a focus on improving prosthetic embodiment and user-centered design. The IN-HAND Lab at TUM/Siemens Technology Center serves as her research hub, advancing technologies for natural integration of bionic limbs.
Hubert Egger is a Professor at the University of Applied Sciences Linz (FH-Linz), focusing on advanced prosthetics and sensory augmentation technologies. His research emphasizes smart textiles, bionic limbs, and sensory feedback systems for prosthetic users. He has authored over 20 peer-reviewed publications, including work on tactile sensors in orthopedic devices and targeted sensory reinnervation techniques. Key contributions include the development of 'feeling' prosthetic legs and neurotechnology for amputee rehabilitation. His awards include the 1st Place Vienna Future Award (2008) and recognition as 'Oberösterreicher des Tages' (2015). Egger actively engages in public talks, discussing prosthetic innovation and biomedical engineering advancements. Research collaborations span sensory integration in bionic limbs and clinical applications of smart materials. His work bridges engineering and medicine, addressing functional and sensory restoration for disabled individuals.
Lance Raneمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر
Dr. Lance Rane serves as a Visiting Researcher in the Department of Bioengineering within Imperial College London's Faculty of Engineering and is founder/CEO of Biomex, an Imperial spin-out developing rehabilitation technology. His primary academic collaboration is with Professor Anthony Bull, Head of the Department of Bioengineering. His research spans four core domains: Clinical Sciences Immunology Public Health and Health Services Human Movement and Sports Sciences Dr. Rane specializes in translating engineering innovations into practical rehabilitation tools, with recent work emphasizing AI-driven prosthetics, computational musculoskeletal modeling, and remote delivery of injury prevention programs. His publication trends reveal a strategic shift toward digital health solutions and real-world implementation of biomechanical research. Through Biomex, Dr. Rane directs a translational research program bridging academic discovery and commercial rehabilitation technology development. The company serves as his primary research vehicle, focusing on practical applications in knee/shoulder biomechanics, neuromuscular stimulation, and AI-enhanced prosthetic systems while maintaining strong institutional ties to Imperial College London.
Graci Fincoمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
- Prosthesis
- Amputation
- Musculoskeletal Biomechanics
- +۴ مورد دیگر
Dr. Graci Finco is an Assistant Professor with dual appointments in the Department of Physical Therapy (College of Health Professions) and Center for Anatomical Sciences (College of Biomedical and Translational Sciences) at the University of North Texas Health Science Center. She directs the Limb Loss and Difference Lab, focusing on improving clinical care for individuals with limb loss or congenital limb differences. Her research integrates wearable sensors, anatomical imaging, and qualitative methods to address musculoskeletal health, fall risk, and ethical considerations in prosthetic technology. Education: PhD in Structural Anatomy and Rehabilitation Sciences, University of North Texas Health Science Center (2022) MS in Orthotics and Prosthetics, Baylor College of Medicine (2016) BS in Biology, University of North Texas (2014) Research Interests: Prosthetic design and clinical applications Musculoskeletal adaptations post-amputation Ethical implications of digital health technologies Patient perspectives on assistive devices Funding & Projects: PI for NIH-funded project on bionic prostheses ethics (2025-2027) Amputee Coalition contract for program evaluation (2024-2025) Vessl Prosthetics collaboration for adjustable prosthetic sockets (2024-2025) Advising & Teams: Mentors 11+ students in clinical and research programs Board member, O&P Foundation (Research Committee)
Associate Professor Mohit Naresh Shivdasani is a prominent researcher in the field of medical bionics at the University of New South Wales (UNSW), where he was promoted to Associate Professor in 2022 after serving as a Senior Lecturer in Bionics since February 2018. Originally from India, he arrived in Australia to pursue his Master's degree in Biomedical Engineering at La Trobe University, Melbourne, and later completed his PhD in Auditory Neuroscience. Prior to joining UNSW, he worked as a postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Bionics Institute (formerly Bionic Ear Institute) starting in 2009, where he played a major role in the $50M federally funded Bionic Vision Australia project. Dr. Shivdasani's research expertise spans neural prosthetics, electrical stimulation, and medical bionics with specific focus areas including retinal prostheses, cochlear implants, neuromodulation, and inflammatory bowel disease treatment through nerve stimulation. His pioneering work contributed significantly to the development of Australia's first bionic eye prototype, which was successfully implanted in three patients in 2012. His current research continues to focus on improving the resolution of bionic devices to enhance functional outcomes and quality of life for patients. Dr. Shivdasani has secured substantial research funding including multiple National Health and Medical Research Council grants, Australian Research Council grants, and international collaborative funding. His research has resulted in numerous publications including 82 journal articles, 5 book chapters, 11 conference papers, 18 conference abstracts, and 2 patents. 2022-2025: NHMRC Development Grant ($1.14M) - Retinal implant with closed-loop multichannel stimulation 2020-2022: NHMRC Ideas Grant ($732,693) - Ionic direct current for chronic pain treatment 2020-2022: ARC Discovery Project ($550,000) - Role of spike patterning in tactile perception 2014-2017: NHMRC New Investigator Project Grant ($359,501) - Improving spatial resolution in retinal prostheses Dr. Shivdasani has supervised 12 PhD students to completion (7 as primary or co-supervisor) and currently supervises 5 PhD candidates. He has received numerous awards including the prestigious 2006 Young Biomedical Engineer of the Year from Engineers Australia and was elected as a Senior Member of IEEE in 2016.
- Neuromodulation
- Computational Simulation
- Bionics
- +۷ مورد دیگر
Dr. Tianruo Guo is a Lecturer of Neuromodulation and Early Career Academic Fellow at the Graduate School of Biomedical Engineering, UNSW Sydney. He leads a computational modelling team focused on developing virtual nervous systems and advancing neuromodulation therapies. His research integrates computational techniques with experimental neuroscience to study neural responses to electrical/optogenetic stimulation, particularly in retinal degeneration and bionic device design. He has pioneered the 'Virtual Human Retina' platform for optimizing artificial vision solutions and has published over 80 peer-reviewed articles. Dr. Guo holds a PhD in Computational Neurophysiology from UNSW (2015), along with a Master of Philosophy (2011) and Bachelor of Engineering (2007). Research Interests : Computational Modelling, Neuromodulation, Bionic Vision, Retinal Prosthetics, Neurophysiology, and Optogenetic Stimulation. His work spans experimental neuroscience, virtual organ simulations, and translational biomedical engineering. Grants & Awards : Over AUD $1.8M in research/education funding, including grants from UNSW, The Royal Society, and industry partners. Awards include UNSW Excellence in HDR Supervision (2024), ABEC Best Poster (2018), and multiple travel grants. He co-chaired EMBC2023 and served as Topic Editor for Journal of Neural Engineering . Advising & Teaching : Supervises 30+ PhD/MPhil students and mentors across institutions. Teaches courses on Bioelectronics, Modelling Organs, and Computational Neurophysiology. Leads educational projects on biomedical engineering innovation. Labs & Collaborations : Active in transdisciplinary projects, including closed-loop vagus nerve stimulation for inflammatory diseases and collaborations with Tsinghua University, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, and industry partners like Lixi Biological Products.
Pengcheng Liuمشاهده پروفایل
مدرس ارشد
- Robotics
- Bio-inspired Robotics
- Soft Robotics
- +۱۴ مورد دیگر
Pengcheng Liu is an Associate Professor (Senior Lecturer) in Robotics and Applied Control at the Department of Computer Science, University of York, UK. He has previously held academic positions at Cardiff Metropolitan University, University of Lincoln, Bournemouth University, and visiting roles in China. He is a member of IEEE and IFAC, and serves on several IEEE Technical Committees related to robotics and automation. PhD in Robotics and Control MSc in Control Theory and Control Engineering BEng in Measurement Control and Instrumentation His research focuses on the convergence of robotics and biology, particularly in bio-inspired design, soft robotics, human-robot collaboration, rehabilitation, and embodied AI. He explores how biological systems can inform adaptive, resilient, and energy-efficient robotic systems. His work spans modeling animal/human motion, sensory-motor learning, morphological design, and control optimization. The 15 most recent publications reflect a strong interdisciplinary trend combining robotics, control theory, machine learning, and biomedical applications. Key themes include soft robotics, bio-inspired actuators, motion planning, rehabilitation systems, and wireless communication for robotic systems. The research integrates simulation, hardware prototyping, and intelligent control, often using ROS and Gazebo. Global Peer Review Awards — Top 1% in Cross-Field (2019) Global Peer Review Awards — Top 1% in Engineering (2019) Outstanding Associate Editor of 2020, IEEE Access Outstanding Contribution Awards, Elsevier (2017) Dr Liu has extensive experience in securing and managing research grants from EPSRC, Innovate UK, Horizon 2020, Erasmus Mundus, FP7-PEOPLE, HEIF, NHS I4I, and NSFC. He serves as a regular reviewer for around 30 journals and 8 flagship conferences in robotics, AI, and control. He is an Associate Editor for IEEE Access and Academic Editor for PeerJ Computer Science, and has contributed to special issues on computational learning for robotics. He leads research in bio-inspired robotics and advises PhD students in areas such as lifelong learning machine intelligence, soft robotics, motion planning, and cyber-physical systems. He is actively recruiting motivated PhD candidates with backgrounds in engineering, computer science, or applied mathematics.
Marek Kurzyński is a Professor actively engaged in research and teaching, associated with multiple interdisciplinary research teams including the Machine Learning Team, Advanced Data Analysis Methods Team, and Metaheuristics Team. His work spans computational intelligence, optimization, and data-driven decision systems. His research focuses on developing novel optimization techniques such as Dark-Box Optimization and evolutionary methods for multi-criteria problems, with applications in network optimization and classifier training. These efforts reflect a strong integration of theoretical algorithm development and practical implementation in complex systems. The publication and project trends indicate a consistent focus on AI-based optimization, particularly in handling high-dimensional, multi-objective problems using gene-interaction modeling and application-aware architectures. He supervises diploma theses, contributing to academic training in advanced computing disciplines. While no formal awards are listed, his leadership in key research initiatives underscores significant scholarly impact. He is involved in collaborative technological innovation, including the development of a bionic prosthetic hand, demonstrating applied research in biomedical engineering contexts.