Canan Dağdeviren
1985 – present
Canan Dağdeviren is a Turkish materials scientist and engineer who works on flexible, conformable electronic devices for medical use. Trained in physics and materials science in Turkey and at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, she became the first Turkish citizen elected a Junior Fellow of the Harvard Society of Fellows. She leads the Conformable Decoders research group at the MIT Media Lab, where her work includes wearable ultrasound patches and implantable drug-delivery and sensing devices.
Lived at the same time
Well-documented people whose lives overlapped with Canan Dağdeviren.
- Ada Yonath (1939–2026) Overlapped 41 years →
- Adonis (1930–present) Overlapped 41 years →
- Ai Weiwei (1957–present) Overlapped 41 years →
- Akira Yoshino (1948–present) Overlapped 41 years →
- Alex Ferguson (1941–present) Overlapped 41 years →
- Ali Daei (1969–present) Overlapped 41 years →
Life events
She was born in Turkey and spent part of her childhood in Kırıkkale and Istanbul.
Source: en.wikipedia.orgShe completed undergraduate study in physics engineering in Ankara.
Source: en.wikipedia.orgShe carried out graduate research on piezoelectric materials in Istanbul.
Source: en.wikipedia.orgShe joined the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign to work on flexible electronics in the research group of John A. Rogers.
Source: en.wikipedia.orgHer doctoral work at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign produced conformable piezoelectric devices, including a mechanical-energy harvester designed to be mounted on the heart.
Source: en.wikipedia.orgShe was the first Turkish citizen chosen for the fellowship and conducted research at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology during the term.
Source: en.wikipedia.orgShe was recognised for work on conformable biomedical devices.
Source: en.wikipedia.orgShe founded the Conformable Decoders group, which develops skin-conformable and implantable sensing devices.
Source: en.wikipedia.orgHer group reported a conformable ultrasound breast patch intended to allow repeated at-home scanning between clinical screenings.
Source: en.wikipedia.org