Interdisciplinary mind with electronics background passionate about (integrated) circuit design for academic research and industry settings as well as embedded systems development, optoelectronics and their application in biotechnology, sensors, flexible soft electronics, and wearable biopotential signal monitoring.

I am a Ph.D. candidate in the Microsystems and Microelectronics program of Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Lausanne (EPFL), Switzerland, and working there as a researcher in Integrated Circuits Laboratory (IClab), in its Bio/CMOS Interfaces division, as well as an R&D engineer at Senbiosys. I am focused on investigating a miniaturized, non-invasive, point-of-care optical device based on Raman scattering to in vivo blood component monitoring.
 
During my master's studies at Sabanci University, Istanbul, Turkey, between 2017 and 2019, I turned toward device level by joining Micro/Nano Devices and Systems lab (SU-MEMS) and specialized in wearable/flexible electronics and their applications in point-of-care devices as well as semiconductor device fabrication. Before grad school, I spent almost two years working as an embedded system developer in Nanopardaz, a company dedicated to designing electronic control boards for household appliances, where my responsibilities mainly included software development for various embedded systems and the design of electronic circuits and multilayer PCBs.

I obtained my bachelor's in electronics at Azad University of Tabriz, Iran, between 2012 and 2016 with specializing primarily in embedded systems and system-level circuit design.

It seems there is a problem in diabetes care technology: Imagine you have to remind yourself to stick a lancet into your fingertip multiple times in everyday intervals to check your blood glucose. 

 Q. Well, obviously there should be an easier method to do that you might ask. 

 A. Yes, there should be a more optimized method I may replay, however, if you want a more certain answer just give me 4 years.