Bioengineering

Milne Lecture: Frontier Developments in Bioelectronics, Professor John A. Rogers

Advanced electronic/optoelectronic technologies designed to allow stable, intimate integration with living organisms will accelerate progress in biomedical research; they will also serve as the foundations for new approaches in monitoring and treating diseases.

Dr Patsy Hazelton

Research Associate
phazelto@ed.ac.uk
2.2009 James Clerk Maxwell Building
Chemical Engineering
Bioengineering

Dr Sneha Ravi

Research Associate
sravi@ed.ac.uk
2.2009 James Clerk Maxwell Building
Bioengineering

Dr Parisa Dehghani

Research Associate in Electromagnetic Metamaterial Coatings
pdehghan@ed.ac.uk
2.2009 James Clerk Maxwell Building
Bioengineering

Mr Hugo Katerbau

Postgraduate
2.2009 James Clerk Maxwell Building
Chemical Engineering
Bioengineering

Dr Rhiannon Beadman

Research Associate
rbeadman@ed.ac.uk
2.2009 James Clerk Maxwell Building
Bioengineering

Engaging for Impact: STEM Research in Policy, Regulation and Standards

Dr Preetha Ganguly

Research Associate
pganguly@ed.ac.uk
2.2009 James Clerk Maxwell Building
Chemical Engineering
Bioengineering

Mr Ubaith Khan

Postgraduate
U.K.Sowgath-Ali-Khan@sms.ed.ac.uk
G.04 Scottish Microelectronics Centre
Chemical Engineering
Bioengineering

Mr Andrew Johnston

Postgraduate
A.Johnston-19@sms.ed.ac.uk
2.2017 James Clerk Maxwell Building
Mechanical Engineering
Bioengineering

Mr Muhammad Sulaiman Sarwar

Postgraduate
s1543736@sms.ed.ac.uk
2.2009 James Clerk Maxwell Building
Chemical Engineering
Bioengineering