Saeedeh Ebrahimi Takalloo is a distinguished researcher at imec, where she leverages her multifaceted expertise as a scientist, engineer, and artist to push the boundaries of life science technologies. In her current role, Saeedeh is at the forefront of developing advanced electrical sensing and imaging...
Saeedeh Ebrahimi Takalloo is a distinguished researcher at imec, where she leverages her multifaceted expertise as a scientist, engineer, and artist to push the boundaries of life science technologies. In her current role, Saeedeh is at the forefront of developing advanced electrical sensing and imaging capabilities within organ-on-chip platforms, utilizing micro-electrode arrays to create innovative solutions for biomedical research. Her work not only enhances the understanding of complex biological systems but also paves the way for breakthroughs in drug testing and personalized medicine.
A key focus of Saeedeh's research involves benchmarking micro-electrodes for neural stimulation, a critical area that holds promise for treating neurological disorders. By integrating her skills in semiconductor fabrication and plasma-enhanced chemical vapor deposition (PECVD), she is able to design and optimize flexible electronics that can adapt to the dynamic environments of living tissues. Her proficiency in atomic force microscopy and polymer chemistry further enables her to explore the mechanics of materials at the nanoscale, ensuring that her designs meet the rigorous demands of modern biomedical applications.
In addition to her technical contributions, Saeedeh is passionate about mentorship and actively supports emerging scholars in their academic journeys. By fostering a collaborative environment, she encourages innovation and creativity, helping the next generation of scientists and engineers navigate the complexities of their fields. With a unique blend of technical leadership and artistic insight, Saeedeh Ebrahimi Takalloo is not only advancing life science technologies at imec but also inspiring others to explore the intersection of science and art in their work.
