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John Rogers
Director at Querrey Simpson Institute for Bioelectronics at Northwestern University
John Rogers is a highly accomplished individual with a strong academic background and extensive experience in the field of physical chemistry and bioelectronics.
He obtained his Bachelor of Science (BS) degree in Physics from The University of Texas at Austin, followed by a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Physical Chemistry from the prestigious Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Throughout his career, John Rogers has held key positions in renowned organizations. He has served as the Director of the Querrey Simpson Institute for Bioelectronics (QSIB) as well as the Louis Simpson and Kimberly Querrey Professor at Northwestern University.
Additionally, he has been the Director of the Center for Bio-Integrated Electronics at Northwestern University, the Swanlund Chair Professor at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, and has held roles at Bell Laboratories and Harvard University as well.
John Rogers' extensive experience and academic achievements make him a notable figure in the fields of bioelectronics, physical chemistry, and integrated electronics.
Highlights
Published today – our paper in Nature Portfolio (Nature Biomedical Engineering) on ‘pea-sized’ wireless implantable temperature sensors for precision monitoring of chronic intestinal inflammation. The paper introduces the technology and the use of these tiny devices for extensive, detailed studies of pathogenesis in Inflammatory Bowel Diseases (IBDs) including Crohn’s disease (CD), using mouse models of these conditions. The data, which include months of continuous, high accuracy measurements, show interesting and unusual disruptions in natural circadian cycles, in the form of high frequency temporal components sometimes known as ultradian rhythms – a unique finding of our studies. These technologies also have potential for use in humans, distributed at targeted locations throughout the gastrointestinal system. The resulting maps of spatial distributions of flare-ups could help to guide clinical decision making. Big thanks to Dr. Arun Sharma, a member of the faculty of Northwestern University - The Feinberg School of Medicine and an expert in this area, for a great collaboration!
Publication can be found here: https://rdcu.be/dBDyw
Press release can be found here: https://lnkd.in/eCM6BFfE
