Vigyanshu has been selected as an Autumn 2020 Presidential Fellow. The Presidential Fellowship is the most prestigious award given by the Graduate School to recognize the outstanding scholarly accomplishments and potential of graduate students entering the final phase of their dissertation research or terminal degree project. Further information is available here.
Our paper entitled “Wearable Magneto-Inductive Waveguide for Low-Loss Wireless Body Area Networks” by V. Mishra and A. Kiourti has been accepted for publication in the IEEE Transactions on Antennas and Propagation. The paper is available here.
Our paper entitled “Miniture Coil Array for Passive MagnetoCardioGraphy in Non-Shielded Environments” by K. Zhu, A. Shah, J. Berkow and A. Kiurti has been accepted for publication in the IEEE Journal of Electromagnetics and RF in Medicine and Biology. The paper is available here.
We are awarded a 4-year Smart and Connected Health (SCH) grant by the National Science Foundation (NSF) on “Personalized Wearable Metabolic Rate Monitors and Learning Social Networks – A Synergy for Smart Connected Health”. At the core of this new wearable monitoring technology sits a novel proposed smart material designed to exhibit reversible actuating behavior when exposed to skin acetone, a chemical known to directly relate to fat metabolism. Read more HERE.
Shanila Reza has received a prestigious scholarship by The Undergraduate Honors Committee in the OSU College of Engineering. This scholarship is towards support of her Honors Research Distinction project entitled “Inductive Monitoring of Joint Kinematics: A Study of Canonical vs. Anatomical Tissue Models”.
Our paper entitled “A Proximity Sensor for the Steering Wheel Based on Leaky Coaxial Cable” by Z. Wang, A. Kiourti, and R. Lee has been accepted for publication in the IEEE Sensors Journal. The paper is available here.
We are awarded a 1-year pilot grant by the Consortium for Advancement of Neuromusculoskeletal Science and Locomotion (CANSL) on “Measurement of canine knee flexion outside the lab: A wearables approach”. The study is in collaboration with Profs. Nina Kieves and Stephen Jones from the College of Veterinary Medicine.
Our paper entitled “Modeling Fabric Movement for Future E-Textile Sensors” by R. Ketola, V. Mishra, and A. Kiourti appears in MDPI Sensors. The paper is available here.