Research | Queen’s University Canada

E-tattoos and Healthcare: Nano Materials for Superior Wearable Tech

E-tattoos and Healthcare: Nano Materials for Superior Wearable Tech

What's an eTattoo and how can it help monitor patient health? Dr. Shideh Kabiri Ameri discusses her research on 2D and nano-materials for wearable technology.

Interviewee Name: 
Dr. Shideh Kabiri Ameri
Topic: 
E-tattoos and Healthcare: Nano Materials for Superior Wearable Tech
Podcast: 
Blind Date with Knowledge, Season 3, Episode 09
Interviewed by: 
Barry Kaplan
Air date on CFRC: 
November 27, 2019
Episode length: 
9:51
Academic areas: 

Dr. Shideh Kabiri Ameri is an assistant professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering in the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science at Queen’s University. Her research focuses on 2D material-based electronic devices and their applications in wearables, bioelectronics, human machine interface, electronic tattoos, internet of things, and mobile healthcare. She leads the Ameri Nano Research Group interested in looking for innovative and novel solutions for technological challenges by applying nano-sciences to Engineering. In 2017, Dr. Ameri was awarded the Rising Star in EECE.

In this episode, Dr. Ameri discusses her research on e-tattoos and their application on humans. She also mentions the work conducted at the Ameri Nano Research Group, which uses 2D and nano-materials to develop superior and minimally visible sensors and electronics for wearable healthcare technology.

Please visit the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering for more information about Dr. Ameri’s research.

E-tattoos and Healthcare: Nano Materials for Superior Wearable Tech

Season 3: Episode 09