Top Tweets for #QSIB
QSIB welcomes the new members who joined the institute in October! We look forward to their contributions across engineering, science, and medicine. More October welcomes below.
#QSIB #Bioelectronics #NorthwesternEngineering
QSIB welcomes the researchers who joined the institute last month. Their contributions support QSIB’s work at the intersections of engineering, science, and medicine. Welcome to the team!
#QSIB #Bioelectronics #NorthwesternEngineering
Congratulations to Dr. Jianlin Zhou on his appointment as an assistant professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Rutgers University!
We’re grateful for his many contributions to QSIB and wish him continued success.
#QSIB #Bioelectronics #NorthwesternEngineering
Congratulations to Dr. Taehoon Kim on his appointment as an assistant professor in the Department of Energy and Materials Engineering at Dongguk University!
We’re grateful for his contributions to QSIB and wish him continued success.
#QSIB #Bioelectronics #NorthwesternEngineering
@NU_QSITEAMS is now on X! Follow our colleagues for updates on their work in translational engineering at Northwestern.
#QSITEAMS #QSIB
The official LinkedIn page for the Querrey Simpson Institute for Translational Engineering for Advanced Medical Systems (QSI-TEAMS) is here!
Follow our page for updates and insights on our research and innovations and our website at https://t.co/0TtF8317tW
#Bioelectronics
QSIB is now on LinkedIn. Follow for updates on bioelectronics research, publications, people, events, and technologies at the intersections of engineering, science, and medicine. Link here: https://t.co/cUU5clPlkM
#QSIB #Bioelectronics #NorthwesternEngineering
👏 Congratulations to Dr. Seunghee H. Cho, QSIB postdoctoral fellow, on joining Samsung!
Her pioneering contributions to wearable bioelectronics, showcase the talent we’re proud to foster at QSIB.
#QSIB #WearableTech #Bioelectronics
Congratulations to Dr. Seunghee H. Cho, a postdoctoral fellow in the group, on accepting a staff position at Samsung! Seunghee has been a critically important member of our team over the last few years, starting as a visiting PhD student for 6 months in 2021/2022 while finishing her degree at KAIST. During this time, she identified an interesting research opportunity in the study of loss of essential amino acids through sweating, as a way to guide supplementation. In pursuing this direction, she launched a project to develop fluorometric assays for amino acids, as an extension of a broader set of capabilities associated with our soft, microfluidic ‘lab on the skin’ devices for capture, storage and biomarker analysis of eccrine sweat – now available for sweat and electrolyte loss through the startup company @epicorebio. After some initial feasibility demonstrations, Seunghee returned to KAIST to finish her PhD and then later came back to the group in the latter part of 2023 as a postdoc to complete this work, recently published as a cover feature article in Lab on a Chip.
Her next project as a postdoc was even more significant – the development of a wearable platform to quantitatively measure gaseous, as opposed to liquid (i.e. sweat), flux from the surface of the skin. Seunghee co-led an effort that combined creative engineering design, technical excellence, comprehensive on-body testing and detailed animal model evaluations – all with quantitative connection to theoretical models and clinical gold standards. A paper on the results of this successful multi-year, multi-investigator project appeared in @Nature several months ago, with Seunghee as a co-equal contributing first author. This development forms, in my view, the basis of a highly distinct and now rapidly growing direction in wearable technologies, with many exciting new possibilities for research and medical translation. Seunghee followed up this first paper with comprehensive additional studies of wound healing cascades, early detection of bacterial infections and clinical effectiveness of antibacterial medications. These and other results will be published shortly.
We’ve been very lucky to have had Seunghee in our group – first as a visiting PhD student and then as a postdoctoral fellow. She’s unique in many ways, with all the skills that one would expect in a researcher at the highest levels, but she is also remarkably articulate (both in Korean and in perfect English!), personable, interactive and collaborative. She is absolutely destined for success with any direction that she decides to take her career – moving up the ladder at Samsung or pursuing other opportunities, I’m very eager to watch what happens! Thank you Seunghee for all of your contributions to our group, and to the field of advanced wearable technologies more generally (and also thank you for the beautiful gift: a truly stunning desk nameplate with inlaid mother-of-pearl characters and QSIB logo)!
Congratulations to Prof. Ned Thomas and Dr. Zhen Sang — inaugural winners of the Rogers/Huang Medal of the Hagler Institute for Advanced Study at @TAMU, recognizing excellence in collaborative research.
Read more in the Hagler Institute newsletter: https://t.co/qPBLHKEkzP
#QSIB #Collaboration #ResearchExcellence
Congratulations to Prof. Ned Thomas and Dr. Zhen Sang – inaugural winners of the Rogers/Huang Medal of the Hagler Institute of Advanced Study at @TAMU! Details on the winners and their award-winning collaborative paper are in the images and at the link below.
https://t.co/ZQ9vmQklGk
🎓 A deeply personal and richly deserved milestone — congratulations to @ProfJohnARogers on his induction into the @royalsociety.
We’re proud to have his vision and leadership at the helm of QSIB.
🔗 https://t.co/MVbEXgNO81
#QSIB #RoyalSociety #Bioelectronics #ScientificLeadership
That was quite an experience! – amazing events spread over three days at the @royalsociety in London, concluding with induction as a fellow. Day one involved short presentations by each inductee to the entire group – spanning diverse topics in medicine, science and engineering. Day two focused on an overview of the society, its structure, mission, and the role of the members of the fellowship, delivered by the society leadership and its president, Sir Adrian Smith; guided tours of the building (which, in support of the fellowship, includes a separate room for fellows to use at any time, along with conference rooms, dining rooms, hotel rooms and meeting areas available to fellows by reservation – each with certain pieces of furniture that date back to the 1700’s); an overview of a vast collection of historical artifacts (e.g. Newton’s reflecting telescope) and documents (e.g. Hooke’s Micrographia); and pictures and signature cards for each new fellow. On day three each of us signed our names to an ancient book that includes signatures from every fellow inducted since the founding of the society in 1660. The ceremony began with the presentation of a ceremonial mace gifted to the society by its founding patron, king Charles II, nearly four hundred years ago (pics and movies - 2024 Chemistry Nobel Prize winner John Jumper seated in front of me -- collected by my son and spouse, Dr. Lisa Dhar, Associate Vice President for Innovation and New Ventures at @NorthwesternU). Besides this memorable moment, a key highlight was a formal dinner event at the end of day two that included a ‘plus one’ guest for each new member. Lisa and I agreed that our son, John Saurav Rogers, should attend, as an additional way to celebrate his graduation from @NorthwesternU with a perfect academic record – and his new position as an Analyst at Back Bay Life Science Advisors! Remarkably, another new fellow, Prof. Wenbo Ma, had the same idea for her son, who just graduated from @Cornell and will soon become a PhD student at SUNY Buffalo! The organizers took the initiative, on their own, to create seating assignments with the four of us together at a central table with several others, for some great conversations! Congratulations to all of the inductees, but in particular to my colleagues and friends from over the years: Prof. Judith (Judy) Driscoll (University of Cambridge), Prof. @NanoJagadish (Australian National University and President of the Australian Academy of Science), Prof. William (Bill) Nix (@Stanford) and Prof. @ChenXD_NTU_Sg (@NTUsg). Thanks to David Silverthorne, Megan O’Connor and others at the society for help with logistics and planning. I extend my deepest gratitude, however, to my many collaborators and former group members (nearly 160 of whom are in faculty positions around the world, currently managing dynamic research programs of their own) for everything that we’ve been able to accomplish together…now, I really need to get back to work!
https://t.co/ux5z4DdKzR
🎤 @ProfJohnARogers recently spoke at @NTUsg’s Dean’s Distinguished Lecturer Series, highlighting breakthroughs in skin-integrated electronics and the future of bioelectronics.
Great to see QSIB’s work featured on a global stage.
🔗 https://t.co/DYhZJZXb4P
#Bioelectronics #QSIB #GlobalScience #WearableTech
🎉 Congratulations to @ProfJohnARogers on his appointment as Distinguished Professor at @kaistpr — a testament to his global impact as a leader in materials science and bioelectronics.👇
https://t.co/xNKdJhiz2D
We’re proud to have him at the helm of @NU_QSIB!
#QSIB #KAIST #GlobalLeadership #Bioelectronics
Delighted to announce that I accepted (without change to my faculty appointments here at @NorthwesternU) an appointment as Distinguished Professor in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at KAIST @kaistpr, as announced in the Korean press today. I’m very honored to be affiliated with this prestigious institution, particularly because several exceptionally talented faculty members at KAIST were former members of my group, including Prof. Keon Jae Lee (Department of Materials Science and Engineering), Prof. Jae-Woong Jeong (School of Electrical Engineering), Prof. Kyeongha Kwon (School of Electrical Engineering) and Prof. Young Min Song (School of Electrical Engineering). I look forward to interactions with these high-energy, productive researchers, and other faculty and their students in the coming years! Thanks to Keon for nominating me for this role and to the President of KAIST, Prof. Lee Kwang-hyung, for approving my case!
https://t.co/bENwcQuB1z
https://t.co/8hMi19gSiZ
📰 Grateful to @thedailynu for highlighting the work of our interdisciplinary team @NorthwesternU!
Great reporting by undergrad Andrew Kang — and thanks to @MingyuZhouNU, @LiangsongZeng, and Alex Hou for representing the group so well. 💡
🔗 https://t.co/khR04a16zO
#QSIB #STEMeducation #InterdisciplinaryResearch
Very nice piece written by Andrew Kang -- an undergraduate student here at @NorthwesternU -- on our research group, as published today in the student newspaper, @thedailynu! Thanks to Andrew for his interest in our work, and to @MingyuZhouNU (a biomedical engineering PhD student in the group), @LiangsongZeng (a mechanical engineering PhD student in the group) and Alex Hou (a chemical engineering undergraduate student in the group) for sharing their perspectives on our team!
https://t.co/EMikxUgAsa
🖐️ New frontiers in health monitoring!
@ProfJohnARogers and the QSIB team at @NorthwesternU & @NorthwesternEng develop a non-contact wearable to track skin molecular flux.
Thanks @ramyakannan and @the_hindu for the feature!
🔗 https://t.co/TgdMdqrBwM
#QSIB #WearableTech #Innovation #Bioelectronics #NorthwesternU
🎙️ Excited to see @ProfJohnARogers serve as keynote speaker at the Innovation to Impact Symposium, part of @binghamtonu’s Research Days!
Proud to see QSIB leadership sharing insights on innovation and impact with the broader research community.
🔗 https://t.co/OxxJURBmIB
#QSIB #Innovation #ResearchLeadership #Bioelectronics #NorthwesternU
Delightful visit to the rolling, forested hills of up-state New York, to @binghamtonu to give a keynote talk, titled “Power Harvesting Schemes in Bioelectronic Systems With Some Examples in Commercialization,” for the annual meeting of the student section of the @Materials_MRS , titled the Smart Energy Symposium, and of the Research Days Faculty Event, title Innovation to Impact Symposium -- this year combined into a single event covering energy technologies and entrepreneurship. I did my best to touch on both topics in my talk, and in a subsequent panel discussion. Thanks to Prof. Ahyeon Koh (former postdoc) and to Prof. Mark D. Poliks (and spouse Prof. Barbara Poliks; and Prof. Seiichi Takamatsu, shown at dinner) for the invitation and for hosting my visit – and to Fina Lu, the student section president for the introduction and associated arrangements! Very impressed with the students, the faculty, the new research complex with an amazing array of scientific equipment and user facilities focused on batteries, electronics packaging, materials characterization, additive manufacturing and thermal management in data centers – this last example a totally unique setup for university research. Highlights included also a tour of Ahyeon’s labs and a meeting with her research group – and her husband (Prof. Dae Han Won) and delightful 4 year old daughter! I was also very fortunate to have a chance to spend dinner and some additional time with Sir Stanley Whittingham, a co-inventor of lithium battery technology and a winner of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 2019 – among other things, it was interesting to share our related career trajectories from top universities (University of Oxford for him; The University of Texas at Austin, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard University for me) to elite industrial labs (Exxon Labs for him, Bell Labs for me) and subsequently to academia. Very inspiring to interact with him – science, technology and broader impacts at the very highest levels!
📰 Thanks to @eOrganiser for featuring our work on the world’s smallest, light-activated, bioresorbable pacemaker — published in @Nature and developed under the leadership of @ProfJohnARogers at @NorthwesternU & @NorthwesternEng!
📖 Read more: https://t.co/OQKVw5Kase
#QSIB #Bioelectronics #Pacemaker #Innovation #Nature #NorthwesternU #MedicalTech #CardiacCare
🔍 The story continues to gain traction! Thanks to @NeowinFeed for covering our work on the world’s smallest, light-powered, bioresorbable pacemaker — developed by @ProfJohnARogers and team at @NorthwesternU & @NorthwesternEng.
📖 Read more: https://t.co/peCPl4huLn
#QSIB #Bioelectronics #MedicalTech #Pacemaker #Innovation #NorthwesternU #Nature
📺 Thanks to @BBCNewsround and @cbbc for highlighting our innovative work on wearable devices that mimic the complexity of human touch, led by @ProfJohnARogers at @NorthwesternU & @NorthwesternEng!
Read the article: https://t.co/4hsEdu8g8Y
#QSIB #Bioelectronics #WearableTech #Innovation #Science
🌟 Thank you @twtexplore for featuring the cutting-edge work of @ProfJohnARogers and the team at @NorthwesternU & @NorthwesternEng! The world's smallest, wireless pacemaker continues to generate excitement.
Read more: https://t.co/e4gzyWD4kD
#QSIB #Bioelectronics #Pacemaker #Innovation #NorthwesternEngineering #Nature
📰 Thanks to @aghoshal and @nwtls for highlighting the revolutionary work of @ProfJohnARogers and team at @NorthwesternU, @NorthwesternEng % @NUFeinbergMed on the world’s smallest, bioresorbable pacemaker!
📖 Read more: https://t.co/ySvKJXuK31
#QSIB #Bioelectronics #Pacemaker #Innovation #NorthwesternEngineering #Nature
🗞️ Thanks to @bossbeechyscoop and @nypost for covering our revolutionary work led by @ProfJohnARogers on the world’s smallest bioresorbable cardiac pacemaker!
📄 Read the article: https://t.co/A13VLgNE00
@NorthwesternU @NorthwesternEng
#QSIB #Bioelectronics #Pacemaker #Innovation #Nature
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