Prof. Dr. Carlo Menon
Prof. Dr. Carlo Menon
Full Professor at the Department of Health Sciences and Technology
Additional information
Additional information
RESEARCH AREA
Prof. Menon’s laboratory, the BIOMEDICAL AND MOBILE HEALTH TECHNOLOGY LAB, focuses primarily on wearable technology. This includes novel materials and sensors for electronic textiles (e-textiles) or other wearables, as well as innovative computational methods for processing bio-signals and monitoring biomarkers detected by our sensing technology. We aim to assist individuals to live healthier lives or to recover from neuromuscular/neurological conditions. We are designing the next generation of wearables for sports and personalized medicine.
CURRICULUM VITAE
Prof Dr Carlo Menon has a Laurea degree in Mechanical Engineering and a PhD in Space Sciences and Technologies from the University of Padua in Italy. Carlo was a visiting graduate student at Carnegie Mellon Universitycall_made in the USA and spent a few years as a Research Fellow & Technical Officer in the Advanced Concepts Teamcall_made at the European Space Agency (ESA)call_made in the Netherlands. From there, he moved to Simon Fraser Universitycall_made in Canada, where he received tenure in 2012, and set up the Menrva Research Groupcall_made (40+ researchers). He is currently Full Professor and Head of the Biomedical and Mobile Health Technology lab at ETH Zurich. Among others, Carlo has been awarded a Tier I Canada Research Chair and career awards from both the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR)call_made and the Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research (MSFHR)call_made. He has also been the recipient of over 80 competitive grants and published over 400 scientific works. Outside the lab, he likes exploring new corners of scenic Switzerland. Carlo has a strong interest in translating scientific discovery into impactful technologies — he has co-founded two start-up companies.
Course Catalogue
Spring Semester 2024
Number | Unit |
---|---|
376-1180-00L | Introduction to Electric Circuits with Applications to Sensing Technologies for Health Sciences |
395-0105-00L | Remote Monitoring |