جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Yamin Zhangمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Bioelectronics
• Bioresorbable Medical Devices
• Electrotherapy
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Yamin Zhang (张亚敏) holds a Presidential Young Professorship as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemical & Biomolecular Engineering at the National University of Singapore (NUS), College of Engineering. She leads the Zhang Group which focuses on interdisciplinary research at the intersection of electrochemistry, materials science, and biomedical engineering. 07/2023 – 01/2024: Research Associate, Northwestern University 02/2021 – 06/2023: Postdoctoral Fellow, Northwestern University 08/2016 – 12/2020: Ph.D., Chemical Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology 09/2012 – 07/2016: B.S., Chemical Engineering, Tianjin University; B.S., Finance (Double Major), Nankai University Dr. Zhang's research centers on developing advanced electrochemical strategies for next-generation medical devices (implantable, bioresorbable, and wearable) and sustainable energy solutions. Her work bridges bioelectronics , battery technology , and medical therapeutics , with particular emphasis on creating devices that can safely dissolve in the body after serving their purpose. Key areas include bioresorbable optoelectronic systems for electrotherapy, self-powered drug delivery platforms, and eco-safe battery technologies that can harmlessly resorb in biological environments. Analysis of Dr. Zhang's publication record reveals a clear trajectory from fundamental battery chemistry (2021-2022) toward increasingly sophisticated medical applications (2023-2025). Her recent work demonstrates mastery in integrating multiple functionalities into single bioresorbable platforms, as evidenced by her Nature (2025) paper on millimeter-scale optoelectronic systems for electrotherapy and Cell Biomaterials (2025) paper on wireless bioelectronic devices. The research shows strong interdisciplinary collaboration with leading institutions including Northwestern University and Georgia Tech. AHA Early Faculty Independence Award (2023) MIT ChemE Rising Stars (2022) Sigma Xi Best PhD Thesis Award (2021) Chinese Government Award for Outstanding Students Abroad (2021) A*STAR MTC Young Individual Research Grants (YIRG) (2025) Early Career Board Member for ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces (2025) Dr. Zhang has secured significant research funding including the AHA's Second Century Early Faculty Independence Award as Principal Investigator (2023) and the A*STAR MTC Young Individual Research Grant (2025). Her group serves on advisory boards for Cell Biomaterials and ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces. The Zhang Group at NUS maintains active collaborations with Northwestern University researchers including the Rogers group, with whom she has co-authored multiple high-impact publications in Nature, Science, and PNAS. Current research focuses on advancing battery technology and developing sophisticated electrochemical strategies for medical devices with an overarching focus on healthcare innovation and environmental sustainability.

Gert Cauwenberghsمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Neuromorphic Engineering
• Biomedical Integrated Circuits
• Neural Interfaces
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Gert Cauwenberghs is a Professor of Bioengineering at the University of California San Diego (UCSD), affiliated with the Jacobs School of Engineering. He co-directs the Institute for Neural Computation and holds a visiting professorship at MIT. His research focuses on neuromorphic engineering, energy-efficient neural interfaces, and wearable biosensors. Key contributions include silicon-based adaptive neural circuits, implantable neural recording systems, and in-ear biosensing devices. Education: M.Eng. in Applied Physics (University of Brussels, 1988), M.S. and Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering (Caltech, 1989–1994). Prior roles include Professorships at Johns Hopkins University and Visiting Professor at MIT. Research Interests: Biomedical integrated circuits, neuromorphic computing, brain-machine interfaces, and energy-efficient neural systems. His work bridges neuroengineering and clinical applications, emphasizing adaptive intelligence and low-power designs. Recent Work: Development of femtojoule-efficient neural chips, high-density neural interfaces, and closed-loop wearable systems. Projects include neurobench benchmarking frameworks and RRAM-based neuromorphic hardware. Awards: NSF Career Award (1997), ONR Young Investigator (1999), PECASE (2000), IEEE Distinguished Lecturer (2003–2004). Grants & Labs: Active in NIH and DoD-funded projects, co-directs the UCSD Institute for Neural Computation. Collaborates with industry on neural interface technologies. Labs/Teams: Cauwenberghs Lab at UCSD focuses on integrated neuroengineering systems, including neural recording systems and neuromorphic computing architectures.

Chris Grayمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Cardiac Electrophysiology
• Arrhythmia Management
• Medical Education
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Chris Gray is an Associate Professor in the Department of Medicine and a practicing cardiologist within the Division of Cardiology at Dalhousie University’s Faculty of Medicine. He is based at the QEII Health Sciences Centre in Halifax, Nova Scotia, where he provides clinical care and leads educational initiatives in cardiology and electrophysiology. His primary research interests include: Cardiac electrophysiology and arrhythmia management Atrial and ventricular fibrillation Catheter ablation techniques Inherited heart diseases Medical education and training program development Cardiac implanted electronic devices Dr. Gray's scholarly work focuses on advancing electrophysiology practices, improving training frameworks for cardiology fellows, and evaluating clinical outcomes in arrhythmia interventions. His recent publications highlight innovations in ablation technology, diagnostic pacing maneuvers, and population-level benefits of preventive device therapy. His contributions to medical education have been widely recognized through awards and leadership roles: Director of Education, Department of Medicine (2014–present) Assistant Program Director, Cardiology Residency Training Organizer of the Annual Cardiology Residents Pacemaker Course Recipient of the Cardiology Residents Teaching Award (2012) and Pfizer Award of Excellence (2007) He is actively involved in teaching across undergraduate and postgraduate levels, including PIER 4 lectures, ECG rounds, simulation training, and bedside teaching in the EP lab and intensive care units. He also serves as Secretary of the Canadian Heart Rhythm Society Executive. His laboratory and clinical team focus on arrhythmia assessment, electrophysiology procedures, and resident education, contributing to both patient care and academic advancement in cardiac rhythm disorders.

• Ion Channels
• Cardiovascular Physiology
• Endo-Lysosomal Trafficking
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Christian Wahl-Schott is a Professor at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich , leading the Cardiovascular Physiology and Pathophysiology group at the Biomedical Center Munich. His research spans ion channel mechanisms in cardiac, neurological, and metabolic diseases. Focus on HCN channels in cardiac pacemaking and autonomic regulation Endo-lysosomal ion channels in cholesterol homeostasis and viral pathogenesis Neural rhythms and epilepsy mechanisms Developed endo-lysosomal patch clamp and high-speed optical mapping Recent work explores the role of TPC2 and TRPML channels in Ebola virus entry and cardiac arrhythmia . Funded by the DFG and CRC 870 , his lab combines electrophysiology , optogenetics , and human organoid models . Key publications include: 2024: HCN4 channel regulation in sinoatrial node 2023: E-selectin and neutrophil inflammasome activation 2021: Heart-forming organoids for developmental studies 2020: cAMP-dependent pacemaker entrainment 2015: TPC channels as Ebola drug targets The lab maintains collaborations with institutions like the German Research Foundation and DZHK , and has developed Nature Protocols -cited methodologies in FRET microscopy and endo-lysosomal patch clamping .

• Cardiac Imaging
• Magnetic Resonance Imaging
• Computed Tomography
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Ronald M Peshock is a Professor of Radiology and Internal Medicine at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center (UTSW), with a career spanning over four decades since completing medical school at UT Southwestern in 1976. His academic journey includes Internal Medicine training at Parkland Health & Hospital System (internship 1977, residency 1979) followed by a Cardiology fellowship (1982). Dr. Peshock's research focuses on cardiac imaging, particularly using MRI and CT technologies to assess cardiovascular risk and disease. His work heavily involves the Dallas Heart Study, examining left ventricular hypertrophy, atherosclerosis, and cardiovascular risk factors across diverse populations. In recent years, he has become a prominent researcher in artificial intelligence applications for radiology, with numerous publications on AI implementation in clinical workflows, diagnostic accuracy improvement, and integration of AI into radiology training programs. His publication record shows consistent productivity from 1979 through 2025, with 218 total publications according to available records. Recent work demonstrates particular expertise in cardiac CT, pulmonary embolism imaging, and developing quantitative imaging biomarkers for cardiovascular disease. His Scopus profile indicates an h-index of 67 with 14,914 citations, reflecting significant scholarly impact in his fields. Dr. Peshock maintains active clinical and research affiliations with Parkland Health & Hospital System and serves as a key researcher in the Dallas Heart Study. His work examining ethnic differences in cardiovascular disease, left ventricular hypertrophy patterns, and aortic stiffness has contributed significantly to cardiovascular imaging literature.

• Circadian Rhythms
• Molecular Genetics
• Neurobiology
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Professor Ezio Rosato is a Professor of Biology at the University of Leicester's School of Biological Sciences. His research focuses on molecular genetics of circadian rhythms, examining biological clocks across diverse organisms from insects to crustaceans. Research investigates genetic and molecular mechanisms underlying circadian timekeeping, seasonal adaptations, and light-responsive behaviors. Current projects explore cryptochrome-mediated magnetosensitivity, circadian neuronal plasticity, and environmental influences on biological timing. Recent publications analyze ultrastructural changes in clock neurons, genetic regulation of seasonal phenotypes, and evolutionary dynamics of circadian systems. His work employs molecular genetics, behavioral analysis, and comparative genomics across model organisms. Professor Rosato collaborates internationally on chronobiological research and contributes to teaching programs in genetics and molecular biology.

Fabian-Xosé Fernandezمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Circadian Rhythms
• Sleep Science
• Suicide Risk Assessment
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Fabian-Xosé Fernandez serves as Associate Professor in the Department of Psychology within the College of Science at the University of Arizona, where he directs the Circadian Trends Laboratory. His research program bridges neuroscience, clinical psychology, and public health through investigations of circadian biology and sleep-wake patterns. His primary research interests focus on circadian fluctuations in real-world data , psychology of nighttime wakefulness , and suicide risk mechanisms . Key investigations explore how nocturnal wakefulness correlates with suicidal ideation, homicide risk, and metabolic dysregulation. His work employs National Violent Death Reporting System analyses Controlled circadian phase-shifting experiments Population-level sleep surveys Translational rodent models Recent publications reveal strong temporal patterns in behavioral health outcomes, with suicide risk peaking during circadian night across diverse populations. His lab develops chronotherapeutic interventions including spectral filtering devices and lighting protocols to optimize circadian alignment. Current work examines how blue-light modifiers affect phase-shifting responses and how sleep disruption mediates psychiatric outcomes in bipolar disorder. Fernandez teaches graduate and undergraduate courses including PSY 350 (Sleep/Wake, Time Cycles, & Life) and PSY 578 (Sleep & Sleep Disorders), with recent instruction through 2025. His academic service includes editorial review for journals like Clocks & Sleep and Neuropsychopharmacology.

• Circadian Rhythm
• Dynamics
• Neuroscience
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Casey Diekman is a Professor in the Department of Mathematical Sciences at New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT). His research focuses on mathematical and computational modeling of circadian rhythms, neural dynamics, and physiological systems. He has led NSF-funded projects, including studies on circadian clock mechanisms, neuronal data assimilation, and hybrid modeling of Alzheimer’s disease. His work integrates biophysical models with machine learning to study systems like cardiac electrophysiology and respiratory control. Roles: Professor, PI of multiple NSF grants Key Collaborations: Projects with researchers in neuroscience, cardiology, and computational biology Education & Background: While specific educational details are not provided, his academic position implies advanced training in applied mathematics or systems biology. Research Interests: Circadian rhythms, entrainment dynamics, computational modeling of biological systems, and applications in health (e.g., arrhythmias, neurodegenerative diseases). His work bridges mathematical theory and experimental data to address clinical problems like drug timing and respiratory failure. Grant Highlights: NSF GOALI (2022–2026): Integrates deep learning and mechanistic models for circadian clock neurons and Alzheimer’s disease NSF Career (2016–2021): Developed data assimilation tools for circadian rhythm studies NSF (2014–2017): Modeled circadian clock mechanisms from synapse to gene Recent Research Trends: Publications since 2022 focus on circadian impacts on drug safety, respiratory control during SARS-CoV-2 infection, and Alzheimer’s disease modeling using deep learning. His work often emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches to understand biological timing and its disruptions. Awards & Recognition: While specific prizes are not listed, his extensive grant portfolio and citation count (792) reflect scholarly impact. Advising & Grants: Oversees research teams in circadian biology and computational neuroscience. Media coverage highlights breakthroughs like explaining ‘happy hypoxia’ in COVID-19 patients and antiarrhythmic drug timing risks. Labs/Teams: Engaged in collaborative projects with institutions like NIH and other universities, focusing on systems-level biological modeling.

Emilie Avignon-Meseldzijaمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Analog Signal Processing
• RF Circuits Design
• Metamaterials
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Emilie Avignon-Meseldzija is a Researcher at the Electrical and Electronic Engineering of Paris , affiliated with the School of Engineering at the University of Paris. Her work focuses on advanced analog and RF circuit design, with significant contributions to filter design, metamaterials, biomedical electronics, and radar systems. She has published over 24 peer-reviewed articles between 2010 and 2025, emphasizing innovations in group delay filters, non-Foster components, and FMCW radar systems. In education, she co-developed a new microelectronics teaching method implemented at Supélec in 2012, focusing on practical circuit design and integrated systems education. Her research combines theoretical rigor with practical applications, such as low-power biomedical stimulators and high-performance radar front-ends. Key areas of expertise include: Passive and active filter design Non-Foster metamaterial components Biomedical signal conditioning circuits RF frequency synthesizers Integrated circuit layout optimization Recent work (2024–2025) emphasizes dynamically reconfigurable systems, tunable inductors, and programmable biomedical stimulation circuits. Her contributions bridge foundational RF engineering with emerging applications in healthcare and radar technology.

Martin Bielمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Ion channels
• Cyclic nucleotide-regulated ion channels
• Sensory processes (vision, olfaction)
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Martin Biel is a Professor at the Department of Pharmacology , Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München (LMU Munich), within the Faculty of Chemistry and Pharmacy. His research focuses on the function and (patho)physiological significance of ion channels in the brain and cardiovascular system. Specializes in cyclic nucleotide-regulated ion channels and two-pore channels Investigates roles in sensory processes (vision, olfaction), cardiac pacemaker activity, and neurological disorders like epilepsy Uses electrophysiology, molecular biology, biochemical techniques, and viral gene transfer Develops and analyzes genetic mouse models in-house His work emphasizes drug target potential and disease mechanisms linked to ion channel defects, such as blindness and cardiac arrhythmia.

Majid Khazaeeمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Energy Harvesting
• Piezoelectric Engineering
• Biomedical Engineering
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Majid Khazaee is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Thermal Engineering, Faculty of Engineering and Science, Aalborg University. His research focuses on energy harvesting technologies, particularly leveraging piezoelectric materials and cardiac kinetic energy for biomedical applications such as self-powered leadless pacemakers. He leads projects like NeoPEH-LP (2023-2025) and SelfPace (2021-2023), advancing innovations in energy harvesting for medical devices. Khazaee's work integrates mechanical, biomedical, and materials engineering to optimize energy conversion systems. Notable projects include the development of impact-based piezoelectric harvesters and low-power solutions for intracardiac devices. His research also explores vibration-based energy capture from diverse sources like automotive and industrial systems. Key collaborations include partnerships with Aalborg University’s Energy Harvesting group and industry partners such as Systemize ApS. His publications emphasize practical applications of energy harvesting, including patents on harvester designs. Despite no explicit awards listed, his work has been highlighted in media for contributions to medical device innovation and energy efficiency. Grant activities span €1.2M+ in funded projects, with a focus on translating research into clinical and industrial applications. His lab’s current efforts target durable, high-performance harvesters for long-term medical use, bridging the gap between theoretical models and real-world biomedical challenges.

• Cardiac Arrhythmias
• Heart Failure
• Exercise Physiology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Adrian Elliott is an Ext-Funded Research Fellow at the University of Adelaide's School of Biomedicine, within the Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences. He holds a National Heart Foundation Future Leader Fellowship and leads research on cardiac arrhythmias, particularly atrial fibrillation (AF) and heart failure (HF). His work emphasizes exercise interventions in AF management and explores mechanisms linking physical activity to cardiac health in athletes and patients. Dr. Elliott's research spans three core themes: 1) Exercise-based interventions for arrhythmias and HF, 2) Cardiac arrhythmias in endurance athletes, and 3) Pathophysiological mechanisms of arrhythmias and HF. He leads the EXIT-AF trial (exercise rehab post-AF ablation) and the LAST-AF study (subclinical HFpEF in AF patients). He also coordinates the Pro@Heart cohort study on elite athletes' cardiac remodeling. He has secured over $4M in grants, presents internationally, and supervises PhD students in the Centre for Heart Rhythm Disorders. His lab investigates left atrial dysfunction, HFpEF biomarkers, and exercise's impact on arrhythmia risk. Collaborations include SAHMRI, Royal Adelaide Hospital, and clinical trials like REDUCE-AF and PREDICT-STROKE.

Fiona Brittonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Ion-channel physiology
• Cardiovascular electrophysiology
• Smooth-muscle excitability
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Fiona Britton is Chair and Professor of Biomedical Sciences in the School of Dental Medicine at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV). Holding a B.Sc. and Ph.D. from Ulster University, Northern Ireland, she has built an internationally recognized research program focused on ion-channel physiology, smooth-muscle excitability, and cardiovascular regulation. Education Ph.D., Ulster University, Northern Ireland B.Sc., Ulster University, Northern Ireland Research Focus Professor Britton’s work centers on the molecular and functional characterisation of calcium-activated chloride channels (CaCCs), bestrophins, anoctamins/TMEM16, TRPV channels, and voltage-gated calcium channels. Using patch-clamp electrophysiology, molecular biology, and transgenic models, her group investigates how these channels control arterial tone, cardiac pacemaking, gastrointestinal motility, and uterine blood flow. A recurring theme is the integration of ion-channel activity with intracellular Ca²⁺ handling, offering insights into hypertension, heart failure, and pregnancy-related vascular adaptation. Across more than 40 peer-reviewed publications spanning 1997-2021, her studies trace an arc from cloning and expression of cardiac chloride channels (ClC-2, ClC-3, bestrophins) to demonstrating their physiological impact in smooth-muscle organs. Recent work has illuminated β-adrenoceptor subtype pharmacology in cremaster arterioles and TRPV3-mediated vasodilation in uterine vasculature, underscoring translational relevance to reproductive and cardiovascular medicine. Contact Email: fiona.britton@unlv.edu Phone: 702-774-8680 Mail Code: 7412, University of Nevada, Las Vegas

Luigi Pannoneمشاهده پروفایل

پزشک-پژوهشگر

• Cardiac Electrophysiology
• Arrhythmia Management
• Catheter Ablation Techniques
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Luigi Pannone is an External employee in the Clinical Sciences department at Brussels University Hospital, specializing in Heart Rhythm Research and Cardiovascular Diseases. He serves as a Physician in Heartrhythmmanagement, contributing significantly to the field of cardiac electrophysiology with a focus on arrhythmia management and ablation techniques. His primary research interests center around cardiac electrophysiology, with particular focus on Brugada Syndrome, Atrial Fibrillation, Catheter Ablation techniques, and Heart Rhythm Disorders. His work has significantly advanced understanding of arrhythmia mechanisms and treatment approaches, particularly in the areas of pulsed field ablation technology and diagnostic techniques for inherited arrhythmia syndromes. He has published extensively on topics ranging from genetic variants in Brugada Syndrome to novel ablation catheter technologies and their clinical applications. Dr. Pannone's recent research output shows a strong emphasis on innovative ablation technologies, particularly pulsed field ablation, with numerous publications examining its safety, efficacy, and applications across various arrhythmia substrates. His work spans from basic mapping studies to large multicenter registries evaluating real-world clinical outcomes. Paul Dudley White International Scholar Award-Belgium (2023) Dr. Pannone serves as an Editor for Frontiers in Cardiovascular Medicine and has contributed to 181 research outputs with 1057 citations and an h-index of 17. His research collaborations span multiple institutions, reflecting his standing in the international cardiac electrophysiology community. His work on the Affera Ventricular Arrhythmia Ablation (AVAAR) Registry and other multicenter studies demonstrates his leadership in clinical research. Dr. Pannone is actively involved in cutting-edge research on heart rhythm management, particularly focusing on novel ablation technologies and their clinical implementation. His work bridges the gap between technological innovation and clinical practice, with a particular emphasis on improving outcomes for patients with complex arrhythmias.

• Cardiac Electrophysiology
• Cardiac Arrhythmias
• Lysosomal Calcium Signaling
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Rebecca Burton is a cardiac electrophysiologist in the Department of Pharmacology at the University of Oxford's Medical Sciences Division. Since completing her DPhil in 2006, she has led research on cardiac arrhythmias with focus on lysosomal calcium signaling and hydroxychloroquine's effects on heart rhythm. Her group of approximately 10 researchers employs novel imaging methods and traditional pharmacology techniques to study cardiac function. Her research interests center on cardiac arrhythmia mechanisms, particularly the role of lysosomal calcium stores in atrial fibrillation. She investigates cAMP-Ca 2+ cross talk in atrial nanodomains, IP3 receptor signaling , and acidic organelle function in cardiomyocytes. Her work bridges basic science with translational applications through collaborations with clinicians across disciplines. Her 15 most recent publications (2022-2025) demonstrate consistent focus on lysosomal calcium signaling in cardiac rhythm regulation, with particular emphasis on atrial-specific mechanisms. Key themes include compartmentalized cAMP signaling, NAADP-mediated calcium release, and the role of endolysosomal networks in atrial fibrillation pathophysiology. Scientific recognition includes: Winston Churchill Medal for contributions to Science and Technology (2015-2016) Sir Henry Dale Fellowship supporting her ambitious interdisciplinary research Beyond research, Burton serves in teaching roles including examination setting and marking, provides pastoral care at her college, and actively engages in public outreach through events like the Science Museum Lates. She has advocated for improved career pathways for early-career researchers and greater equality of opportunity in academia. Her laboratory specializes in advanced cardiac optical mapping, lysosomal calcium imaging, and multi-disciplinary approaches to studying the neuro-cardiac axis, with particular focus on how sympathetic neuronal activity affects cardiac conduction and arrhythmia susceptibility.