World's smallest injectable chip monitors vital signs
Medgadget - 17-May-2021Wireless chip measures body temperature in mice & has the potential to track other parameters in humans as well
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Professor of Electrical Engineering, and Co-PI of the NeuroTechnology Center (NTC) at Columbia University
Kenneth L. Shepard is a Professor of Electrical Engineering, and Co-principal investigator of the NeuroTechnology Center (NTC) at Columbia University. He has extensive experience in CMOS design and nanofabrication for neural recording and stimulation and will coordinate the nanotechnology thrust.
Kenneth L. Shepard received the BSE degree from Princeton University in 1987 and the MS and PhD degrees in electrical engineering from Stanford University, in 1988 and 1992, respectively.
His current research interests include power electronics, carbon-based devices and circuits, and CMOS bioelectronics.
Visit website: https://sites.ee.columbia.edu/content/ken-shepard
See also: Columbia University - Private Ivy League research university in New York City
Details last updated 26-May-2021
Wireless chip measures body temperature in mice & has the potential to track other parameters in humans as well