organic electronics

Organic Electronics for Diagnostics in Physiological Media

Prof. Sahika Inal, Biological, Environmental Science and Engineering, KAUST

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B9 L2 H1

Organic mixed (ionic and electronic) charge conductors and devices offer a new toolbox for interfacing with biological systems.

Jokubas Surgailis

Research Interest Jokūbas is currently investigating mixed conduction in organic semiconductors. Using combined electrochemical characterization methods, he aims to advance the understanding of ion-to-electron coupling. Along with his background in Electrical Engineering, Jokūbas plans to use this research to push the frontier of interfacing the two halves of Bioelectronics. KAUST Affiliations ​Biological and Environmental 
Science & Engineering Division (BESE) Education Profile 2018 - 2024: PhD student, Organic Bioelectronics Lab, KAUST, Thuwal, Saudi Arabia 2017: Visiting student, Organic

Eloise Bihar

Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Sensors
Eloise is a postdoctoral fellow specialized in the field of Printed electronics for biomedical applications. Education and early career Eloise received her M.Sc. in engineering, from Grenoble INP-Pagora, in Grenoble, France, in 2010. She later received her PhD. in bioelectronics from Ecole des Mines de Saint Etienne in France in 2016 under the guidance of Prof. George Malliaras. She is currently working in Prof. Khaled Salama’s group, in collaboration with the groups of Prof. Inal and Prof. Baran. Research Interests Eloise’s current research focuses on the fabrication of printed autonomous