جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Claudio Casettiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Vehicular Networks
• Intelligent Transportation Systems
• 5G/6G Networks
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Claudio Casetti is a Full Professor at the Department of Control and Computer Engineering, Politecnico di Torino, Italy. His academic career spans over 250 peer-reviewed publications in vehicular networks, Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS), 5G/6G networks, and IoT systems, with an H-index of 42. He serves as Editor-in-Chief of IEEE Vehicular Technology Magazine since July 2024 and was previously Senior Editor (2020-2024) and Associate Editor (2013-2020). A Senior Member of IEEE and Distinguished Lecturer by the IEEE Vehicular Technology Society (2024), he leads research units in projects like 5G-CARMEN, Hexa-X, and CONNECT. Department of Control and Computer Engineering, Politecnico di Torino Editor-in-Chief, IEEE Vehicular Technology Magazine (2024-present) Senior Member, IEEE Distinguished Lecturer, IEEE Vehicular Technology Society (2024) His research focuses on vehicular networks, 5G/6G systems, IoT for smart cities, and edge computing. Recent work includes digital twins for V2X communication, AI-driven network scheduling, and low-cost C-ITS solutions. He has pioneered cooperative perception systems and latency-sensitive task management in cloud-edge environments. He has received recognition as an IEEE Senior Member and Distinguished Lecturer. His editorial leadership includes roles at IEEE Vehicular Technology Magazine, and he has organized tutorials and conferences like IEEE WiMob and CCNC. Casetti has led projects such as the Turin Urban Digital Mobility working group (2018-2022), CNIT research units, and international collaborations with institutions like TU Berlin and Hasso-Plattner-Institut. His conference involvement spans chairing and program committee roles, including Technical Program Co-Chair for IEEE WiMob 2024 and General Chair for IEEE CCNC 2022.

Daniel Franklinمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Biomedical Engineering
• Cardiovascular Engineering
• Optics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Daniel Franklin is an Assistant Professor in the Institute of Biomedical Engineering at the University of Toronto's Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering. He holds the Ted Rogers Chair in Cardiovascular Engineering at the Ted Rogers Centre for Heart Failure and is affiliated with the Translational Biology & Engineering Program (TBEP). Dr. Franklin's research focuses on the intersection of optics, engineering, and biology to develop next-generation medical technologies. His lab specializes in: Wearable health devices for advanced hemodynamic monitoring (blood pressure, cardiac output, systemic vascular resistance) Wireless implants for physiological monitoring and closed-loop stimuli/feedback Novel materials like liquid crystal for bioresorbable temperature sensors Applications in fundamental understanding of heart disease and commercial health telemetry Dr. Franklin's work has resulted in significant publications including research in Nature Biomedical Engineering, Science Advances, and Physiological Measurement, with findings highlighted by major media outlets including Forbes, Wired, and the World Economic Forum. His scientific achievements have been recognized with prestigious awards: Baxter Young Investigator Award Displaying Futures Award from Merck KGaA, Germany Connaught New Researcher Award from the University of Toronto Dr. Franklin actively mentors graduate students and has secured numerous competitive grants including NSERC Discovery Grants, CIHR Project Grants, and Canadian Foundation for Innovation awards. His lab partners with industry-leading semiconductor manufacturers and hospitals to develop and leverage new sensor technologies for clinical translation. The Franklin Research Lab (FRL) is a multidisciplinary team dedicated to exploring bioelectronic and biophotonic systems to shed light on unexplored aspects of human physiology. The lab's work combines fundamental science with practical applications for medical device commercialization.

• Neural Prosthetics
• Visual Prostheses
• Retinal Implants
• +۷ مورد دیگر

James Weiland is a Professor in Biomedical Engineering at the University of Michigan Medical School and holds a joint appointment as Professor in the Ophthalmology and Visual Sciences Center. He is also a Member of the Biosciences Initiative Center, Robotics Institute Center, and Biointerfaces Institute at the University of Michigan. His academic career spans multiple interdisciplinary fields bridging engineering and medicine. Weiland's primary research focuses on visual prosthetics and neural interfaces, particularly developing retinal and cortical prostheses to restore vision for individuals with retinal degenerative diseases. His work encompasses neural engineering, biomaterials, microfabrication of neural interfaces, computational modeling of neural responses to electrical stimulation, and clinical translation of visual prosthetic devices. He has made significant contributions to the development of carbon fiber microelectrodes, wireless neural stimulators, and patient-specific computational models for retinal prostheses. Analysis of Weiland's recent publications (2023-2025) reveals a strong emphasis on improving the spatial resolution and perceptual quality of visual prostheses through advanced electrode design, stimulation strategies, and computational modeling. His research spans from fundamental neural interface materials and fabrication techniques to clinical studies with Argus II retinal prosthesis users. Current work focuses on subcellular-scale carbon fiber electrodes, wireless neural stimulation systems, phosphene optimization, and understanding cortical plasticity in response to visual prosthetic use. Weiland has secured substantial research funding from NIH, NSF, and industry partners including Ford Motor Company. His active grants include projects on multi-modal navigation interfaces for the visually impaired, flexible carbon fiber neural interfaces, intraretinal stimulation for high acuity artificial vision, and brain-computer interfaces for speech restoration. His research program demonstrates a strong translational focus from basic neural engineering to clinical applications. Professor Weiland directs research in neural prosthetics and visual rehabilitation, with laboratory work spanning neural interface design, microfabrication, computational modeling, and clinical studies with visually impaired patients. His interdisciplinary team bridges engineering, neuroscience, and ophthalmology to advance visual prosthetic technology and understanding of the visual system in health and disease.