Sensors | School of Engineering

APRIL AI Hub

Automated testing of MEMS technologies in an AI-controlled probe station

The APRIL Hub seeks to bring the benefits of Artificial Intelligence (AI) to the electronics industry of the UK. Our overarching goal is to transform electronic technologies.

Mr Anil Kumar Appukuttan Nair Syamala Amma

Full Job Title:

Research Associate in Advanced Care Research Centre

Engineering Discipline:

Electronics and Electrical Engineering

Research Institute:

Integrated Micro and Nano Systems

Email:

aappukut@ed.ac.uk

Dr. Anil Kumar Appukuttan Nair Syamala Amma works as a postdoctoral research associate at ACRC. He received his M.Sc.

Centre for Electronics Frontiers Invited Seminar

Date:

Tuesday, June 13, 2023 - 12:00 to 13:00

Location:

Yew Lecture Theatre, Nucleus Building, King’s Buildings

Event Contact Name:

Sabine Schindler

Event Contact Email:

sschindl@ed.ac.uk

photograph of Prof David Skellern talking into a microphone

Date:

Thursday, May 25, 2023 - 18:00 to 20:00

Location:

Hawthornden Lecture Theatre, Scottish National Gallery The Mound Edinburgh EH2 2EL

an image of space with galaxies, stars and light

Date:

Monday, July 17, 2023 - 09:00 to Sunday, July 23, 2023 - 11:45

Location:

King's Buildings Campus, University of Edinburgh

Event Contact Name:

Contact European Hyperloop Week 2023

IMNS Seminar: Dendrites in Nature and Engineering, Prof Michael N. Kozicki (Arizona State University)

Date:

Wednesday, May 10, 2023 - 13:00 to 14:00

Location:

Scottish Microelectronics Centre, Room 1.03/4

Event Contact Name:

Jamie Marland

Event Contact Email:

jamie.marland@ed.ac.uk

Prof Michael N. Kozicki (Arizona State University)

Inaugural Lecture of Dr Doug Baney, Honorary Visiting Professor

Date:

Thursday, March 23, 2023 - 17:30 to 19:00

Location:

Alder Lecture Theatre, Nucleus Building, King’s Buildings, University of Edinburgh

Event Contact Name:

Louise Farquharson

Event Contact Email:

Louise.Farquharson@ed.ac.uk

Flexible e-skin could spur rise of soft machines that can feel

A team of researchers based in the School of Engineering have developed electronic skin that could pave the way for soft, flexible robotic devices to assist with surgical procedures or aid people’s mobility.