About Joanna Nassar Joanna Nassar Ph.D., Electrical and Computer Engineering SiGe nanotube FET Joanna Nassar obtained a Ph.D. degree and Master's degree both in EE from KAUST under the supervision of Professor Muhammed Mustafa Hussain. Why did you choose KAUST? KAUST was my first choice because it is the first university in the Middle East to offers such high levels of technological innovation and such broad research opportunities for science and engineering students. How is KAUST helping you to fulfill your dream? As a PhD student in nanotechnology, KAUST has given me the opportunity to work in the Core Labs and in other major laboratory facilities that have state-of-the-art research Articles Related News April 2020 MMH Labs named 2020 Edison Awards Gold Winner 2 min read · Wed, Apr 8 2020 News wearable technology sensors The KAUST MMH Labs were recently named a 2020 Edison Awards Gold Winner in the Consumer Electronics and Information Technology category for their wearable technology tagging prototype, Bluefin. March 2020 Prestigious Innovation Award adds to KAUST alumna’s impressive research output 4 min read · Mon, Mar 16 2020 News flexible electronics KAUST alumna Joanna Nassar recently won the Best Innovation Award in the Tech for a Better World category at the 2020 Consumer Electronics Show (CES) held in Las Vegas, U.S., from January 7-10. Nassar, a postdoctoral fellow at Stanford University, received the award for her research as part of the KAUST MMH Labs research group’s development of a wearable technology tagging prototype called Bluefin. March 2018 CEMSE's Alumni: Joanna Nassar 1 min read · Thu, Mar 29 2018 News Spotlight electronics SiGe nanotube FET Joanna Nassar received her Ph.D. in electrical engineering under the supervision of Professor Muhammad Mustafa Hussain in December 2017. Nassar, a Lebanese native, feels her love of creating art through her drawings and music is a major influence in how she reshapes electronics in the laboratory. February 2017 Wrist sensor for health screening 2 min read · Sun, Feb 5 2017 News sensors flexible nanoelectronics Give a Post-It Note paper to an Electrical Engineering team and you will see it turn onto the new alley to revolutionize modern medicine; an unprecedented wearable, budget-friendly and reliable a paper-based sensor for health screening encapsulated in a silicon wrist with a recycling high-tech design. Body temperature, sweat levels, heart rate and blood pressure can now be monitored with no need to go to hospitals nor using costly technologies, dramatically rare in underdeveloped or developing countries. March 2015 PhD Students Invited to 65th Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting 1 min read · Sat, Mar 28 2015 News flexible electronics sensors Two CEMSE doctoral students have been invited to the 65th Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting, which will be held on June 28-July 3.
MMH Labs named 2020 Edison Awards Gold Winner 2 min read · Wed, Apr 8 2020 News wearable technology sensors The KAUST MMH Labs were recently named a 2020 Edison Awards Gold Winner in the Consumer Electronics and Information Technology category for their wearable technology tagging prototype, Bluefin.
Prestigious Innovation Award adds to KAUST alumna’s impressive research output 4 min read · Mon, Mar 16 2020 News flexible electronics KAUST alumna Joanna Nassar recently won the Best Innovation Award in the Tech for a Better World category at the 2020 Consumer Electronics Show (CES) held in Las Vegas, U.S., from January 7-10. Nassar, a postdoctoral fellow at Stanford University, received the award for her research as part of the KAUST MMH Labs research group’s development of a wearable technology tagging prototype called Bluefin.
CEMSE's Alumni: Joanna Nassar 1 min read · Thu, Mar 29 2018 News Spotlight electronics SiGe nanotube FET Joanna Nassar received her Ph.D. in electrical engineering under the supervision of Professor Muhammad Mustafa Hussain in December 2017. Nassar, a Lebanese native, feels her love of creating art through her drawings and music is a major influence in how she reshapes electronics in the laboratory.
Wrist sensor for health screening 2 min read · Sun, Feb 5 2017 News sensors flexible nanoelectronics Give a Post-It Note paper to an Electrical Engineering team and you will see it turn onto the new alley to revolutionize modern medicine; an unprecedented wearable, budget-friendly and reliable a paper-based sensor for health screening encapsulated in a silicon wrist with a recycling high-tech design. Body temperature, sweat levels, heart rate and blood pressure can now be monitored with no need to go to hospitals nor using costly technologies, dramatically rare in underdeveloped or developing countries.
PhD Students Invited to 65th Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting 1 min read · Sat, Mar 28 2015 News flexible electronics sensors Two CEMSE doctoral students have been invited to the 65th Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting, which will be held on June 28-July 3.
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