Category: Research

Dr. Xiang Qian and Dr. QiLiang Chen demonstrate the feasibility of a minimally invasive PNS technique that provides reduction in headache pain for a sustained time, even after the device is removed.

Prof. Michael Snyder, Prof. Tracey McLaughlin, Dr. Ahmed Metwally et al have developed algorithms that can parse 3 of the 4 most common Type 2 diabetes subtypes using data from CGM devices.

Prof. Zhenan Bao et al provide a comprehensive, detailed description of protocols, including design principles, material preparation, fabrication processes, and troubleshooting, to foster further advancements in stretchable electronics.

Prof. Arash Momeni, Prof. Bruce Daniel et al demonstrate, for the first time, surgical preplanning sessions using MR headsets, in which a surgeon and a remotely located physician trainee interact with images of patient vasculature and mark key blood vessels for the operation.

Prof. H. Tom Soh, Prof. Michael Eisenstein et al design and demonstrate programmable antibody and DNA aptamer switches that are 300-fold more sensitive and could lead to continuous sensing of analyte concentrations in interstitial fluid.

Prof. David Camarillo, Prof. Gerald Grant et al develop and model a device that can mitigate brain injuries when implemented in a helmet and is effective over a wide range of temperatures.

Prof. Joseph DeSimone and Gabriel Lipkowitz introduce an AR-based design tool that allows users to select colors of growing 3D objects and emulates traditional resin artistic practices.

Prof. Zhenan Bao et al review recent progress in soft organic and hybrid electronic materials, device components, and integrated bioelectronic systems that improve functional performance, stability, and reliability in biomedical applications.

Prof. Gordon Wetzstein et al developed a near-eye display that pairs inverse-designed metasurface waveguides with AI-driven holographic displays to enable full-color 3D AR in glasses-like form factor.

Zhenan Bao et al show that high energy density shape memory polymers can heal films and devices even when they have been punctured with a blade to create centimeter-sized holes.