Miniature Devices for Smart Health Management

Release Time:2019-04-19Number of visits:302

Speaker:    Prof. Jungchih Chiao

Time:        15:00-16:00, May. 3

Location:    SIST 1A 200

Host:        Prof. Xiong Wang, Fei Gao

Abstract:

Mobile technologies have changed our life style significantly. Personalized tools such as wearable and implantable devices through wireless communication and Internet of Things have been utilized in healthcare to provide unique functions and reduce costs. Individuals can be empowered with tailored solutions without limitation in mobility. Direct stimulation on tissues or organs by electrical signals can restore or improve body functions. Continuous monitoring and adaptive administration of therapy to treat symptoms via wireless body networking can adaptively optimize the closed-loop health management.

This presentation discusses the development of wireless micro devices and integrated systems for clinical applications. Examples given aim to inspire new application ideas to address the implementation and cost challenges in healthcare and enable integration of electronics and medicines to improve human welfare and assist better living. Dr. Chiao will also share with students about his experience in entrepreneurship and the career potential in healthcare industries.

Bio:

J.-C. Chiao is Templeton Centennial Chair of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Southern Methodist University (SMU). He received his PhD at Caltech and was with Bellcore, University of Hawaii-Manoa and Chorum Technologies. He was Greene professor and Garrett professor of Electrical Engineering at University of Texas - Arlington in 2002–18.

Dr. Chiao has published more than 260 peer-reviewed papers and received 12 patents. He received the 2011 O'Donnell Award in Engineering presented by The Academy of Medicine, Engineering and Science of Texas. He received the Tech Titan Technology Innovator Award; Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Excellence in Engineering Teaching Award; Research in Medicine milestone award by Heroes of Healthcare; IEEE MTT Distinguished Microwave Lecturer; IEEE Region 5 Outstanding Engineering Educator and individual Achievement awards. Currently, he is an IEEE Sensors Council Distinguished Lecturer and serving as the Editor-in-Chief for Journal of Electromagnetics, RF and Microwaves in Medicine and Biology. His webpage is athttp:/smu.edu/jcchiao/

SIST-Seminar 18144