Claudio Accarino

Claudio Accarino

Claudio received an MSc in Biomedical Engineering (Strathclyde, 2014) and is currently pursuing a PhD on Integrative Sensing & Measurements with the Microsystem Technology Group and the Centre for Doctoral Training in Integrative Sensing and Measurements.  His research interest includes Microsystems and electrochemical sensors, CMOS electronics and imaging.

Christos Giagkoulovits

Christos Giagkoulovits

Christos received a BSc in Physics (Greece, 2011) and an MSc in Electronics & Communications (Radioelectronics) (Greece, 2013).  He is currently a research student working towards a PhD in Electrical & Electronic Engineering with the Microsystems Technology Group at the University of Glasgow.  His research interests include analogue and mixed-mode CMOS integrated circuits for biomedical applications, low cost and low power biological sensors, sensor arrays and Microsystems-inspired systems for sustainable lifestyle applications.  He is currently building a large dynamic range electrochemical microarray with minimal crosstalk for biomedical applications as part of the Multicorder Project.

Cameron Gribble

Cameron received a MEng in Electronics & Electrical Engineering (Glasgow, 2015).  He is currently pursuing a PhD in Electronic & Electrical Engineering with the Microsystems Technology Group at the University of Glasgow.  His research interests include biosensors, sensor systems microfabrication and CMOS sensor technology for the Multicorder Project.

Danni Hao

Danni Hao

Danni received a BEng from the University of Glasgow and Tianjin University in 2013 and is currently pursuing a PhD with the Microsystems Technology Group at the University of Glasgow funded by a China Scholarship Council studentship.  Her research interests include SPR technology, LSPR biosensor optoelectronic and nanofabrication and integrated sensing systems.  She is currently working on the integration of acoustic microbalance and LSPR technology for biosensing and chemical sensing applications.

Mark Humphreys

Mark Humphreys

Mark received a BEng in Electrical & Electronic Engineering (Strathclyde, 2014) and joined the Centre for Doctoral Training, Integrative Sensing and Measurement in September 2014.  He has completed the first year of the programme and is now pursuing a PhD in Electrical &  Electronic Engineering with the Microsystems Technology Group at the University of Glasgow working on the Supercamera Project.

Bence Nagy

Bency Nagy

Bence Nagy received a MEng in Microcomputer Systems Engineering (Glasgow, 2014).  His research interests include software, biosensors, electronics and microfabrication.  He is currently pursuing a PhD in Electronic & Electrical Engineering with the Microsystems Technology Group at the University of Glasgow.  His research focuses on integrating immunoassays with CMOS sensor technology for the Multicorder Project.

Nadia Pinton

Nadia received a BSc in Electronic Engineering (Turin, 2011) and an MSc joint degree in Nanotechnologies for Integrated Circuit Technologies from the Polytechnic of Turin, the Grenoble Institute of Technology and the Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Laisamme.  She is a third year DPhil student in the Department of Engineering Science at the University of Oxford, and is  currently collaborating as a long-term visiting student with the Microsystems Technology Group at the University of Glasgow.  Her research interests include nanotechnology, nanophotonics and plasmonics for CMOS image sensor applications.  She is currently working on the development and nanofabrication of narrow-band plasmonic colour filters in the visible spectrum.

Chenzghi Xie

Chengzhi xie

Chengzhi received a BEng (China, 2012).  He is currently pursuing a PhD with the Microsystems Technology Group at the University of Glasgow funded by a China Scholarship Council studentship.  His research interests include photonic devices, image sensors, optoelectronic systems and optoelectronic and nanofabrication of III-V semiconductors.   He is currently working on the Supercamera Project, focusing on the integration of antimonide-based detectors and GaAs readout circuits for the implementation of a  new type of monolithic MWIR image sensor.

Georgios Skotis

Gorgio Skotis

Georgios received a BSc in Physics (Greece, 2010) and an MSc in Electronics & Communications (Radioelectronics) (Greece, 2013).  He is currently a research student working towards a PhD in Electrical & Electronic Engineering with the Microsystems Technology Group at the University of Glasgow.  His research interests includes ultrasonic transducer fabrication, ultrasonic sensors, microfabrication, acoustofluidics/microfluidics, acoustic particle manipulation, analogue and mixed signal integrated circuits.  He is currently working on high throughput surface acoustic wave devices for manipulating particles and cells.