Personal Chair of Neurotechnology and Medical Electronics Email srinjoy.mitra@ed.ac.uk Telephone +44(0)131 6(0)1316507858 Location G.06b Scottish Microelectronics Centre Engineering Discipline Electronics and Electrical Engineering Research Institutes Integrated Micro and Nano Systems Biography Srinjoy Mitra received his B.S. degree in physics and electronics from Calcutta, India and his M.Tech. degree from the Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay, India. After spending a short time in the electronics industry (in India and Japan), he received his Ph.D. from the Institute of Neuroinformatics, ETH Zurich in 2004. Between 2008 and 2010 he worked as a post-doctoral researcher at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, USA.He then joined the medical electronics team at IMEC, Belgium and worked there as a senior scientist until early 2016. At IMEC he had taken up leadership roles in various industrial and public-funded projects primarily related to bio-potential recording. Electro-encephalography (EEG) measurement ICs developed by him have been successfully validated in a clinical environment and is now commercialized. Dr. Mitra also led multiple projects on neural implants for central and peripheral nervous systems. This resulted in the development of generations of CMOS neural recording probes with the highest electrode density. Prof Mitra returned to academia as a Lecturer in the Biomedical Engineering Division at the University of Glasgow. In 2017 he moved to the Integrated Micro and Nano Systems, University of Edinburgh.Prof Mitra has two parallel research tracks.His technological research interests are in low-power sensor interfaces, medical/neural electronics, neuromorphic systems and in engineering education. Dr Mitra is the Program Director for the MSc in Sensors and Imaging System. He is also a founding member of Edinburgh Neuroprosthetics Lab.He is also deeply interested in technological innovation, its global implications, and its pedagogy. This includes a critical analysis of relentless growth in digital technologies and its impact on the planet and people, both historical and in future. He is the convenor of the Decolonisation Working Group in the College of Science and Engineering. Read recent paper here [1],[2],[3].Publications (on Google Scholar) »Post-DocsBartas AbaravicusAhmet ErdoganFan YangIldar RakhmatulinJu WeiPresent PhD studentsRigi AminAmlan NagPablo Ledsema LopezDavid Vaca-BenavidesNur Sakinah Asaad (Nina)Xin Sun (Susie)Past team members (PhD and Post-Doc)Andrew MugishaBogdan Raducanu (IMEC, Belgium)Zie Zhang (MIT, USA)Claudio Accarino (Leonardo, Edinburgh, UK)Priya Gupta (UCL, UK)Jamie Marland (University of Edinburgh, UK)Chandrasekaran Gunasekaran (Renesas Electronics, UK)José Cortés Guzmán (academic, Mexico)Sadeque Reza Khan (Hariot-Watt University, UK)Adarsh NigamAnil KumarShouyu XieMike HuangUrwah ArifOngoing ProjectsAUTOCAPSULEAdvanced Care Research Center (ACRC)SPADs in NeuroscienceSonobeamerHoovertron, a FND diagnostic deviceSmart Socks for incontinence managementPast ProjectsIMPACT Implantable Microsystems for Personalised Anti-Cancer TherapySONOPILL Ultrasonic capsule endoscopyMulticorder Point of Care devise for multimodal analysisSmart StentAQUASENSEPublic Outreach (Podcasts)Decolonising Engineering curriculum and decentering scientific knowledge from Eurocentric perspectivesUltra-high density silicon probes for neural recording Academic Qualifications PhD (Institute of Neuroinformatics, ETH, Zurich)MTech (Indian Institute of Technology, Mumbai) Teaching Analogue VLSI Project (4) / Analogue VLSI LabAnalog Electronics (Circuits) 4 / Analog Circuit DesignApplications of Sensor and Imaging SystemsACRC Grand Challenge Specialities Analog circuit designTechnosocial aspects of EngineeringDecolonisation in Engineering