seminar_eWEAR Seminar_Sleep wearables

seminar_eWEAR Seminar_Sleep wearables
seminar_Professor Olli Ikkala_Multiscale Biofabrication Towards System 'Engineering' Biology
Presenter: Prof. Olli Ikkala
Professor of Bioengineering, Aalto University (Finland)
Prof. Olli Ikkala is a distinguished researcher at the Department of Applied Physics, Aalto University in the Helsinki metropolitan area. Originally trained in quantum physics, he spent a decade in industry working on supramolecular self-assemblies of electrically conducting polymers, tailoring them for real-world applications. His current research focuses on bioinspiration—using nature as a guide to create novel static and dynamic properties in soft matter. His work spans hierarchical self-assemblies, nacre-mimetic materials, functional nanocelluloses, and stimulus-responsive soft systems that mimic behavioral learning like Pavlovian conditioning, habituation, and sensitization.
Electronic skin and the future of wearable technology
I’m not sure what qualifies as fundamental research—I’m feeling a bit confused. So I’m looking at how Zhenan Bao described her lab’s research in this podcast:
Material research for wearable and implantable devices_Stanford University'
Tonight, I had the pleasure of virtually attending a seminar hosted by Stanford University. The first presentation immediately resonated with my own research interests in sensor design and fabrication.
Presenter: Prof. Yan Yan Shery Huang
Professor of Bioengineering
Funding: ERC (European Research Council)
Medical and technological innovations bring direct health and economic benefits in the near and intermediate terms. But what about the future? Multiscale biofabrication opens new possibilities for:
eWEAR Seminar: AI insights from wearable sensors_Stanford University
Tonight, I had the opportunity to remotely attend a seminar held at Stanford University, where two insightful presentations shed light on advancements in wearable sensors.