Herbert Wertheim College of Engineering
Wireless Intelligent Sensor Electronics Lab (WISE)
Led by Baibhab Chatterjee · Electrical and Computer Engineering
What we study
The WISE Lab studies energy-efficient wireless communication for medical implants and wearables. They use brain tissue's conductive properties to create low-loss signals for neural implants, avoiding traditional high-loss methods.
What working here is like
- Computational
- Building & testing
- Coding helps
- Project
- 1
- Papers
- 5
Current projects
Bi-Phasic Quasistatic Brain Communication
A method to transfer data from brain implants to external devices using low-loss signals through brain tissue.
Summaries are written by AI in plain language from public symposium abstracts and may be imperfect.
Recent papers, explained
- Continuous Monitoring in Implantable Cardiac Devices: Electro-Quasistatic Human Body Communication – Challenges and Opportunities
2026 · IEEE Open Journal of Engineering in Medicine and Biology
Tests a low-power communication method for pacemakers that could enable continuous monitoring.
- A Fast-Charging Inductive-Capacitive Dual-Mode Orthogonal Orientation-Independent Switched-Mode Wireless Power Transfer System for Battery-Less Implantable Medical Devices in 65 nm CMOS
2026 · IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Circuits and Systems
Presents a wireless charging system for medical implants that works in any orientation and speeds up charging.
Show 3 more papersShow fewer
- Flexible Error Modeling and Analysis of SiPho JTC Accelerators for CNNs
2026 · ACM Transactions on Design Automation of Electronic Systems
Models errors in silicon-photonic CNN accelerators to improve performance.
- Differential Tissue‐Coupled Powering for Battery‐Free Injectable Electroceuticals
2026 · Advanced Science
Designs a thread-like implant powered wirelessly through tissue.
- Temperature-insensitive nanomechanical resonators in CMOS oxides
2026 · Nature Communications
Creates tiny, temperature-stable clocks using CMOS oxide materials.
Plain-language summaries are AI-written and reviewed by us; check the paper for details.
How to reach out
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