جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Fabio Biscarini is a Full Professor of Chemistry at the Università degli Studi di Modena e Reggio Emilia (UNIMORE) and Principal Investigator at the Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia (IIT) since 2019, where he leads the Organic Neuroelectronics research line. PhD in Chemistry (University of Oregon, 1991-1993; University of New Mexico, 1989-1991) Laurea in Industrial Chemistry (Università di Bologna, 1981-1986) His research spans organic bioelectronics , focusing on label-free biosensors and implantable neuroelectronics . Earlier work covered self-organized nanostructures , unconventional nanofabrication , and charge injection mechanisms . He pioneered applications of dewetting transitions and self-assembly in nanotechnology. His publications address neuromorphic devices , organic transistors , and bioelectronic interfaces . Awards include the EU Descartes Award (2007) and Premio Sapio Industria (2012). He co-invented 20 patents and founded three startups: Scriba Nanotecnologie srl (2005-2020), Nano4bio Srl (2008-2015), and Organic Bioelectronics Srl (2019-present). Scientific Honors : Member, Academia Europaea (2021) Fellow, Royal Society of Chemistry (2004) Member, Accademia Nazionale delle Scienze di Modena (2017)

• Organic Bioelectronics
• Nanotechnology
• Materials Chemistry
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

David Paterson is Professor of Physiology and Head of the Department of Physiology, Anatomy & Genetics at the University of Oxford, a role he has held since 2016. He is also a Fellow of Merton College, Oxford, and has served in key administrative positions including Deputy Head (Vice Dean) of the Division of Medical Sciences (2008–2016). His leadership spans strategic planning and education policy, contributing to Oxford’s global ranking in Anatomy & Physiology. Paterson’s research focuses on cardiorespiratory control , autonomic neuroscience , and cardiac neurobiology . His Cardiac Neurobiology Research Group investigates neural regulation of the heart in health and disease, with emphasis on hypertension, arrhythmias, and neurocardiac signaling. Key themes include sympathetic neurotransmission, cyclic nucleotide pathways, and bioelectronic interventions for cardiovascular disorders. His recent publications (2020–2025) emphasize translational neurocardiology, exploring molecular mechanisms of sympathetic hyperactivity, stem cell-based disease models, and bioelectronic therapies. Articles consistently address autonomic dysregulation in hypertension, arrhythmia pathophysiology, and innovative diagnostic tools, reflecting interdisciplinary collaboration across physiology, neuroscience, and engineering. Major Awards & Honors: Honorary Doctorates (Otago, UWA), Fellowships (FRSB, FAPS, FPhysiol) Presidency of The Physiological Society (2020–2022) Carl Ludwig Distinguished Award, Brookhart Award Lecture Editorships: Journal of Physiology (2011–2016), Experimental Physiology (2006–2011) Paterson has supervised 27 doctoral students and secured ~£17M in funding, including a British Heart Foundation Centre of Excellence (£8.4M co-PI) and infrastructural grants for the Burdon Sanderson Cardiac Centre. His group leverages molecular, cellular, and whole-organ approaches to advance neurocardiac therapeutics.

• Cardiorespiratory Control
• Autonomic Neuroscience
• Cardiac Neurobiology
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Mathias Polz serves as a University Assistant and Ph.D. Researcher at Graz University of Technology's Institute of Biomechanics, Austria. His academic journey spans from Bachelor's to Doctoral studies in Biomedical Engineering at the same institution, with concurrent appointments at the Medical University of Graz through collaborative projects since 2020. His educational background includes: B.Sc. Biomedical Engineering (2015-2020, TU Graz) M.Sc. Biomedical Engineering - Biomedical Device Design and Safety (2020-2021, TU Graz) Ph.D. Candidate in Biomechanics (2023-present, TU Graz) Ph.D. Candidate in Health Care Engineering (2023-2025, TU Graz) Polz's research centers on optoelectronic neurostimulation and tissue-inspired biomaterials , with significant contributions to wireless biomimetic stimulators for cellular activation. His work bridges materials science and mechanobiology , focusing on organic semiconductor interfaces for neural and cardiac applications. Recent projects like LOGOS-TBI demonstrate his expertise in light-activated organic semiconductors for cell culture characterization. Analysis of his 8 publications (2022-2025) reveals three dominant research streams: optoelectronic neural stimulation (40% of works), cardiac electrophysiology interfaces (30%), and biomaterial biointegration (30%). His methodology consistently combines in vitro models with computational analysis , frequently employing organic photovoltaic devices for precise cellular activation. His scientific recognition includes: Zagreb Neuroelectronics Symposium Best Poster Award (1st place, 2022) Initiative Gehirnforschung Research Grant (2024) BioTechMed Best Collaborative Paper Award (2024) BioEl Best Poster Award (3rd place, 2025) Polz actively contributes to collaborative research initiatives including the LOGOS-TBI project with Medical University of Graz and B. Braun Melsungen. His grant portfolio features the Initiative Gehirnforschung award supporting neuroelectronics development. Beyond research, he mentors through Graz's Sindbad Program and organizes Pint of Science Austria events, demonstrating commitment to academic outreach. He operates within TU Graz's Biomechanics research ecosystem, collaborating with the Center for Biomarker Research in Medicine and international partners like CREAX (Belgium). His current Ph.D. focuses on wireless biomimetic stimulators for optoelectronic cellular activation , building on prior work with organic photocapacitors for neuronal network stimulation.

• Optoelectronic Neurostimulation
• Materials Science
• Mechanobiology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Theresa Rienmüller serves as Assistant Professor at the Institute of Biomechanics, Graz University of Technology (TU Graz), Austria since March 2025, following prior appointments at TU Graz's Institute of Health Care Engineering (2019-2025) and research roles at UMIT and TU Graz dating back to 2008. Her academic foundation includes a Ph.D. in Technical Sciences from UMIT (2013) and an M.Sc. in Telematics from TU Graz (2008). Her research integrates computational modeling with experimental biology to address complex physiological challenges, focusing on bioelectronic neural stimulation , cardiovascular dynamics , and tissue engineering . She pioneers the application of organic semiconductors for light-controlled neuromodulation and cardiac excitation, developing innovative solutions for traumatic brain injury recovery and regenerative medicine. Her methodology uniquely combines in vitro cell experiments with in silico system theory models to simulate physiological processes. Recent publications (2021-2025) reveal a dominant trend toward organic bioelectronics for neural/cardiac applications, with significant contributions in microfluidic diagnostics , cancer bioelectricity modeling , and AI-driven medical imaging . Her work consistently bridges fundamental biophysics with translational medical device development, emphasizing precision control of biological systems through engineered interfaces. As Co-PI of the Austrian Science Fund (FWF) project “LOGOS-TBI” (2019-2024), she advanced light-controlled implants for brain injury regeneration, and currently leads the “Microfluidic Platform” project (2024-2026) for point-of-care diagnostics. These grants reflect her leadership in securing competitive funding for interdisciplinary biomedical engineering research, with ongoing collaborations spanning Harvard University, European medical device centers, and clinical partners. Dr. Rienmüller maintains active research partnerships through TU Graz's Institute of Biomechanics, leveraging shared facilities for organic semiconductor fabrication , electrophysiology , and computational modeling . Her international network includes the Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center (Harvard) and LAAS-CNRS in France, facilitating cross-border innovation in bioelectronic medicine and diagnostic technologies.

• Biomechanics
• Biomedical Engineering
• Bioelectronics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

George Malliaras is the Prince Philip Professor of Technology at the Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge (UK). He previously held academic positions at Ecole des Mines de Saint Etienne (France) and Cornell University (USA), where he served as Professor, Associate Professor, and Assistant Professor, as well as administrative roles including Department Head and Director of Graduate Studies. BS in Physics, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki (1991) PhD in Mathematics and Physical Sciences, cum laude, University of Groningen (1995) His research spans bioelectronics, organic electronics, and polymer science, with a focus on organic mixed conductors, materials chemistry, and organic neuromorphic devices. He has pioneered work in translating molecular and polymer-based materials into functional bioelectronic systems. 2024 Fellow, Royal Society 2023 Mid-Career Researcher Award, Materials Research Society 2023 Blaise Pascal Medal, European Academy of Sciences 2023 Member, European Academy of Sciences and Academia Europaea 2020 Honorary Doctorate, University of Linköping 2017 Fellow, Materials Research Society 2010 Fellow, Royal Society of Chemistry 2007 NY Academy of Sciences Blavatnik Award 2007, 2001 McCormick Advising Awards, Cornell University 2005 DuPont Young Professor Grant 2000 NSF Faculty Early Career Development Award 1995 PhD cum laude, University of Groningen Malliaras has been consistently recognized for teaching and advising excellence, including multiple McCormick Awards at Cornell University. He serves as Deputy Editor of Science Advances and leads cutting-edge research in bioelectronics and organic materials at the University of Cambridge.

• Bioelectronics
• Molecular materials
• Organic mixed conductors
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Fabio Biscarini is a Full Professor of Chemistry at the University of Modena and Reggio Emilia and Principal Investigator leading the 'Organic Neuroelectronics' research line at the Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia (IIT) since 2019. He holds visiting professorships at multiple institutions, including IIT, Linköping University, and the Universidade do Algarve. His research focuses on organic bioelectronics, biosensors, and neuromorphic devices, with applications in healthcare and neurophysiology. He has coordinated over 40 EU and national projects, authored 260+ publications, and holds an h-index of 62. Education includes a Laurea in Industrial Chemistry (Università di Bologna) and Ph.D. in Chemistry from the University of Oregon (USA). He previously served as Research Director at CNR-ISMN and held leadership roles in nanotechnology research lines. His honors include the EU Descartes Award (2007), Premio Sapio Industria (2012), and Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry. His scientific contributions span organic electronics, nanotechnology, and neuroelectronic interfaces. Notable achievements include developing label-free biosensors, organic electrochemical transistors for biomedical applications, and founding three startups (Scriba Nanotecnologie, Nano4bio, Organic Bioelectronics Srl) to commercialize his research. He has also contributed to editorial roles, including the Chemical Society Reviews.

• Organic Electronics
• Nanotechnology
• Materials Chemistry
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Alberto Salleo serves as Professor of Materials Science and Chair of the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at Stanford University's School of Engineering since 2019. He joined Stanford in 2005 as Assistant Professor, progressing to Associate Professor (2013) and Full Professor (2019) with a visiting professorship at École des Mines de Saint-Etienne in 2016. His research focuses on structure-property relationships in organic semiconductors , specializing in: Operando characterization techniques (X-ray/electron microscopy) Organic bioelectronics for biosensors and neuromorphic computing Development of artificial synapses and wearable diagnostic devices Electronic transport mechanisms in conjugated polymers His group's work bridges fundamental materials science with applications in healthcare and energy-efficient computing. Salleo's publication record includes multiple Clarivate Highly Cited Papers in Science , Nature Materials , and Journal of the American Chemical Society , demonstrating significant impact across organic electronics and neuromorphic engineering. His research trends show increasing focus on bioelectronic interfaces and energy-efficient computing architectures. Award highlights: Elected Fellow of Materials Research Society (2022) and European Academy of Sciences (2021) Cavaliere Ordine al Merito della Repubblica Italiana (2020) Walter J. Gores Award (Stanford's highest teaching honor, 2016) NSF Career Award and SPIE Early Career Award Salleo directs an active research group developing novel characterization methods and devices, serving as Principal Editor of MRS Communications and board member for the Materials Research Society. His leadership extends to international scientific collaboration through the Italian Scientists and Scholars in North America Foundation.

• Organic bioelectronics
• Organic semiconductors
• Structure-property relations
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Serdar Niyazi Sariciftci is a Full Professor at the Institute of Physical Chemistry, Johannes Kepler University Linz, and leads the Linz Institute for Organic Solar Cells. His work centers on sustainable energy conversion and bioelectronic interfaces, with international recognition in organic semiconductor research. His research spans Organic Solar Cells, Bioelectronics, and Artificial Photosynthesis, focusing on biodegradable materials like algal polysaccharides and DNA-based conductors. Current projects emphasize eco-friendly electronics for medical and energy applications, integrating natural compounds with organic semiconductors to reduce environmental impact. Recent publications reveal a strong shift toward biocompatible organic electronics, with innovations in flexible transistors, biodegradable nanocomposites, and low-voltage medical sensors. Key trends include merging biological materials with electronic functions and developing sustainable alternatives to conventional semiconductors. No scientific awards were mentioned in the provided text. Professor Sariciftci has supervised 58 researchers and students while leading 65 funded projects, including the EU-backed EINSTEIN Excellence initiative (2024-2028) and CO2 utilization research (2025-2027). His grants target nutrifood theranostics, organic photovoltaics, and biocompatible polymers for medical applications. He directs the Linz Institute for Organic Solar Cells, coordinating international teams on 8 active projects. Current collaborations span Europe, with recent hosting of researchers from Turkey, Slovakia, and Ethiopia to advance organic semiconductor pigments and bioelectronic interfaces.

• Organic Solar Cells
• Organic Electronics
• Bioelectronics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Serpil Tekoglu is a Researcher at the Institute of Physical Chemistry, Johannes Kepler University Linz (JKU), specializing in sustainable bioelectronic materials. Her work bridges chemistry, materials science, and medical technology through development of biodegradable conductive polymers and natural biopolymer-based devices. Her research focuses on natural biopolymers for bioelectronics , particularly algal polysaccharides (sacran), DNA-based conductors, and ε-poly-L-lysine copolymers. Key interests include achieving long-term biocompatibility in implantable devices, ultrathin flexible electronics for medical applications, and eco-friendly manufacturing processes. She investigates material degradation pathways, stability mechanisms, and sustainable alternatives to conventional electronics. Analysis of her 2025 publications reveals a cohesive trajectory toward medical-grade biodegradable electronics . Her work consistently integrates natural polymers with conductive elements to solve core challenges in bioelectronic interfaces - particularly stability in physiological environments and environmental sustainability. This spans from fundamental material synthesis (e.g., enzyme entrapment techniques) to functional device fabrication (OECTs, solar cells), with strong emphasis on real-world medical applications like biodegradable rapid tests. Dr. Tekoglu leads the federally funded project BIOCOM - Biocompatible conductive polymers for medical applications (2023-2025) and actively mentors junior researchers. Her 20+ conference activities since 2024 include 6 invited talks at institutions like Universität Ferrara, demonstrating international recognition of her work on sustainable bioelectronics. She operates within JKU's multidisciplinary bioelectronics team, collaborating with physicists, chemists, and medical researchers. Current efforts focus on translating lab innovations to clinical applications, particularly biodegradable diagnostic devices highlighted in Austrian media coverage (May 2025) regarding "the future of rapid tests".

• Bioelectronics
• Biocompatible Conductive Polymers
• Natural Biopolymers
• +۳ مورد دیگر