biomedical electronics

BioChips: Leveraging Integrated Electronics for Sensing, Medicine, and Science

Pamela Abshire, Professor, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering and Institute for Systems Research at the University of Maryland, College Park

Oct 23, 12:00 - 13:00

B9 L2 R2322

biomedical electronics Biosensors

This talk will provide a brief overview of LoCMOS systems, the technologies used to construct them, and their application to novel applications in biosensing, medical diagnostics, and neuroscience. The integration of integrated circuits into LoCMOS devices poses a number of distinct and vexing challenges, increasing complexity while reducing the need for external instrumentation.

Esraa Fakeih

Ph.D. Student, Electrical and Computer Engineering

biomedical electronics energy harvesting

Esraa Fakeih is an MS/PhD student in Prof. Khaled Salama’s Sensors group. She is studying electro-physics and is currently working on underwater mechanical rectifiers. Education and early career Esraa obtained her undergraduate degree in Electrical and Computer Engineering from Effat University in 2018. During her studies she undertook a 6-month internship in KAUST where she worked on radio frequency energy harvesting systems. Research Interests Esraa’s research interests include biomedical electronics and energy harvesting. Publications A smart home appliances control system based on digital