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Engineering for Health and Biomedical Technologies
Engineering for Health and Biomedical Technologies
Mechanics of Materials
Mechanics of Materials
Mechanical Reliability and Miniaturization of Bioelectronics
Designing systems that can conform to and withstand large mechanical deformations experienced in biological tissues. This involves modeling stretchable and flexible electronic components and interconnections.
Investigating the mechanical reliability of bioelectronic devices during their operational lifespan. This includes deriving new analytical models to understand how mechanical stresses and strains can affect the device's performance and longevity.
Electromagnetics in Biology
Electromagnetics in Biology
Wireless Power Transfer, Energy Harvesting and Power Management
Developing efficient methods for harvesting energy from the body or external sources to power bioelectronic devices, along with appropriate power management strategies.
Creating computational models and simulations to understand the complex interactions between electromagnetic fields and biological systems, aiding in the design and optimization of bioelectronic devices.
Investigating wireless power transfer techniques to efficiently deliver power to implanted bioelectronic devices, reducing the need for invasive battery replacements.
Developing novel electromagnetic sensing techniques for non-invasive monitoring of the mechanical properties of healing tissues.
Functional/Programmable Materials
Functional/Programmable Materials
Tunable and Responsive Mechanical-Dielectric-Thermal Properties for Multifunctionality
Developing models to predict performance in materials with self-repair capabilities, which can extend the lifespan and reliability of bioelectronic devices implanted in dynamic biological environments.
Modeling materials that can be safely absorbed or degraded by the body after fulfilling their intended function.
Deriving scaling laws for bioelectronics with multiple materials and functionalities, such as sensing, actuation, and drug delivery, for advanced therapeutic and diagnostic applications.
Design of Future Biomedical Technology
Design of Future Biomedical Technology
Scalability and Performance for Internet of Medical Things
Developing models to design compact biomedical devices that can continuously monitor mechanical changes (strain, stiffness, and viscoelasticity) in tissues during healing, growth, or disease progression for various applications, such as monitoring, diagnostics, and drug delivery.
Develop computational bio-impedance models to design and optimize devices to assess tissue mechanical properties and gain insights into tissue health.
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