Lead researcher

Chris is the lead researcher in the CARClab. He has significant experience in the development and deployment of bioelectronic devices.

He holds a PhD in Biomedical Engineering from University of California - Davis (2017) and bachelors degrees in Mechanical Engineering and Biomedical Engineering from North Carolina State University (2012).

PhD student

Ester started her PhD in the CARClab in October 2024 on the development of materials and implanted devices for cancer bioelectronics.

She holds an MEng in Biomedical engineering from Imperial College London (2021).

PhD student

Joshua started his PhD in the CARClab in January 2025 on the development of in vitro cancer recurrence models.

Joshua holds an MSc from Queen Mary University of London (2024) and a bachelors degree from St. George’s in Biomedical Science (2023).

PhD student

Joshua started his PhD in the Green Group at Imperial College London in 2022. He is now also affiliated with the CARClab as a co-supervised PhD student.

MSc student

Karolina is currently undertaking her MSc project research in the CARClab on the synthesis of self-doping conductive elastomers.

MSc student

Prashanthi is currently undertaking her MSc project research in the CARClab on the development of biosensor functionalised in vitro models.

MSc student

Jashmine is currently undertaking her MSc project research in the CARClab on the in vitro culture of human glioblastoma spheroids.

MSc student

Marvin is currently undertaking his MSc project research in the CARClab on the fabrication of wearable motion sensors.

MEng student

Halle is currently undertaking her MEng final project research in the CARClab on the development of an implantable drug delivery device for local anesthesia.

MEng student

Franziska is currently undertaking her MEng final project research in the CARClab on the development of an implantable drug delivery device for local anesthesia.

MEng student

Ayaan is currently undertaking his MEng final project research in the CARClab on the development of an implantable drug delivery device for local anesthesia.

MEng student

Jamal is currently undertaking his MEng final project research in the CARClab on the development of an implantable drug delivery device for local anesthesia.

Undergraduate student

Fatima is currently undertaking research in the CARClab as part of the Queen Mary Centre for Undergraduate Research on the topic of bioimpedance measurements using clinical ECoG arrays.

Undergraduate student

Sheena is currently undertaking research in the CARClab as part of the Queen Mary Centre for Undergraduate Research on the topic of creating brain tissue phantoms to simulate tissue properties changes in brain cancer.

Undergraduate student

Aleena is currently undertaking research in the CARClab as part of the Queen Mary Centre for Undergraduate Research on the topic of developing a wearable EMG sensor for student outreach.