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SEMINAR
Topic: Translational Research on Smart Medical Devices
Speaker: Chii-Wann Lin, PhD
Professor, Department of Electrical Engineering, National Taiwan University, Taiwan
Time: 14:00pm-15:30pm, April 23, 2014 (Wednesday)
Venue: Medical Science Building C301
Host: Prof. Hongen Liao
Abstract: The penetration of MEMS-based technologies has shown great impacts on medical devices for various clinical applications, especially in physical sensors and actuators. Further integration of chemical sensors, CMOS processing circuitries, and wireless can lead to smart bio-systems for efficient and quality healthcare in prevention, diagnosis and treatment. For this area of research - the interface between bench and bedside is the key element to produce a promising new treatment that can be used clinically or brought to market. NTU has its unique strengths in this area for micro-fabrication, integration and medical care infrastructure. We will use our recent activities in Surface Plasmon Resonance (SPR) Point of Care Testing (POCT) device, wearable cardiac monitor and implantable medical electronics to highlight the critical issues of translational researches.
About the Seminar Speaker
Chii-Wann Lin received his B.S. from Department of Electrical Engineering, National Cheng-Kung University in 1984. He then started his career in biomedical engineering with M.S. degree from Graduate Institute of Biomedical Engineering, National Yang-Ming University in 1986. He received his Ph.D. from Case Western Reserve University in 1993.He joined the Center for BiomedicalEngineering, College of Medicine, National Taiwan University from Sept. 1993 till Aug. 1998. He is now a professor in Graduate Institute of Biomedical Engineering and holds joint appointments in both Department of Electrical Engineering and Institute of Applied Mechanics, National Taiwan University. He is also a member of IEEE EMBS, IFMBE, ACST and Chinese BMES. He is the President of Taiwan Association of Chemical Sensors (ACST) from 2008-2010. His research interests include biomedical micro sensors, optical biochip, surface plasmon resonance, bio-plasmonics, nano-medicine, and personal e-health system.
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