Assistant Professor of Biomedical Engineering, Rutgers University @BMERutgers
Joined July 2012
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Our team is grateful to be featured by Rutgers Today @RutgersU @BMERutgers, highlighting our recent living bioelectronics research published in @ScienceMagazine. Hope to bring this technology to clinical settings soon!
rutgers.edu/news/heal-skin-s…
My team at @BMERutgers is thrilled to contribute the development of this Active Biointegrated Living Electronics technology with Prof. Bozhi Tian's team at the University of Chicago. I believe this groundbreaking platform heralds a new era for next-generation bioelectronics.
A Science study describes a living bioelectronic device that monitors and manages psoriasis in mice. The results demonstrate the potential for clinical application of devices that promote drug-free therapeutic effects through a living hydrogel interface. scim.ag/79H
Glad that our technology published in 2022 was highlighted by the Wall Street Journal. Yuanwen and I are currently developing the 2nd generation of this technology and we hope that this technology can benefit patients with chronic wounds.
Wound management is a longstanding medical challenge. We are very grateful to WSJ for covering our smart bandage work (nature.com/articles/s41587-0…), and we look forward to its clinical translation to benefit more patients. Permalink to the WSJ article (wsj.com/tech/biotech/smart-b…)
Delicious BBQ with my best Japanese friend Dr. Naoji Matsuhisa @naoji_tokyo at Tokyo!
It is such an honor to join 140+ scientists and contribute to this terrific technology roadmap. Thanks for the invitation from @ChenXD_NTU_Sg
News releases for this work from eurekalert.org.
Wireless smart bandage provides new insights on healing chronic wounds #NBTintheNews eurekalert.org/news-releases…
A new collaborative work between @JiangYuanwen , Artem A. Trotsyuk and me. Thanks for the mentorship @zhenanbao and @GeoffreyGurtner
Wireless, closed-loop, smart bandage with integrated sensors and stimulators for advanced wound care and accelerated healing bit.ly/3EWLbca
Extremely happy for you, well deserved @naoji_tokyo ~
I am listed as one of the MIT Technology Review Innovators Under 35 Global! I deeply thank my advisors and collaborators to support my research on stretchable electronics! technologyreview.com/superto…
Simiao Niu retweeted
A team of researchers have developed a new polymer diode that is stretchable and operates at high enough frequency to unlock wireless operation and power. Read the @Nature paper: go.nature.com/3J8Vryf
Simiao Niu retweeted
Our work, "High-frequency and intrinsically stretchable polymer diodes", is now introduced on youtube. I appreciate the team who made this very nice video! youtu.be/Km1-LbqoHGI
Simiao Niu retweeted
A paper in Nature describes the development of intrinsically stretchable polymer diodes that can operate at wireless communication frequencies, for use in skin-like wearable electronics nature.com/articles/s41586-0…
The 2nd collaboration with @naoji_keio on the stretchable RFID topic at BAO group @zhenanbao . In this work, through material and device optimization, we boost the intrinsically stretchable semiconductor device operating frequency by 5 orders.
nature.com/articles/s41586-0…
My work reported by Forbes.
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My first postdoc work at Stanford.
Stanford engineers have developed experimental stickers that pick up physiological signals emanating from the skin, then wirelessly beam these health readings to a receiver clipped onto clothing. stanford.io/2N9xIDz
My work recently published at Nature Electronics that provides a new solution to integrate soft sensors with rigid silicon read out circuits using revised RFID. For more about this work, please read the news report from Stanford University. news.stanford.edu/2019/08/16…
Simiao Niu retweeted
A wireless body area sensor network based on stretchable passive tags go.nature.com/2PbagbE
My work recent published at Nature Electronics
And read the ‘Behind the paper’ article from lead author Simiao Niu here go.nature.com/2OYMTC6