George Malliaras (@georgemalliaras) 's Twitter Profile
George Malliaras

@georgemalliaras

Prince Philip Professor of Technology at University of Cambridge

ID: 3623220441

linkhttp://www.eng.cam.ac.uk/profiles/gm603 calendar_today11-09-2015 19:05:52

1,1K Tweet

4,4K Followers

2,2K Following

Scott Keene (@scotttomkeene) 's Twitter Profile Photo

By eliminating the need for GOPS, we enhance performance and uniformity in OECTs and neural electrodes. Heat treatment is also compatible with a range of fabrics and elastomeric substrates, and using a fs laser to locally heat thick films enables patterning 3D microstructures.

Engineering Dept (@cambridge_eng) 's Twitter Profile Photo

New #research involving scientists from Cambridge University, Rice University & Stanford University could make #bioelectronic devices easier and more reliable to manufacture – all thanks to a chance discovery made during an experiment eng.cam.ac.uk/news/chance-di… BioelectronicsLab George Malliaras

Naoji Matsuhisa @RCAST, UTokyo / 松久 直司 @東大先端研 (@naoji_tokyo) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Our work on supramolecular conductive hydrogels was published in Advanced Materials Advanced Portfolio News. Our new material is highly conductive (~6 S/cm), highly stretchable (>1000%), very soft (~10kPa), and rehydratable.

George Malliaras (@georgemalliaras) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Thank you for the excellent hospitality Shiming, great to meet your group and colleagues and to see the amazing new work you're doing.

Ben Woodington (@woodingtonben) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The treatment and monitoring of cancer will be one of the biggest applications of advanced neurotechnology and BCI. Massive potential for patients and one of the lowest risk adoption pathways for this technology. Really could pave the way for mass adoption.

George Malliaras (@georgemalliaras) 's Twitter Profile Photo

ECME 2025 will highlight the best work in the field of molecular electronics, including presentations on the synthesis, properties, devices and applications of small molecule and polymer-based electronic materials.