Xingcai Zhang

Harvard/MIT Research Fellow, Harvard University

Harvard University
United States of America

About Xingcai Zhang

Dr. Zhang works on artificial intelligence-powered living soft materials/Nature nanomaterials especially Nature-derived/inspired sustainable materials for advanced applications (biomed/energy/sustainable environment). Sustainable Nature-inspired/derived/mimetic materials, AI/ML nanomaterials, biomedicine, microfluidic lab-on-chip, 2D/C/porous/polymer/bio-inspired materials, and tea are among representative working areas. Dr. Xingcai Zhang, Harvard/MIT Research Fellow; Science Writer/Editorial (Advisory) Board Member for Springer Nature, Elsevier, Materials Today, Royal Society of Chemistry, American Chemical Society; Wiley; with 5 STEM degrees and more than 150 high-impact journal publications in Nature Reviews Materials (featured cover paper, highly cited paper), Nature Nanotechnology(Highlighted news release paper), PNAS(Highlighted and highly cited paper), Nature Communications(Highly cited papers, Editor`s choice papers), Science Advances(featured cover paper), etc. https://scholar.google.com/citations?hl=en&user=2vDraMoAAAAJ&view_op=list_works&sortby=pubdate

https://orcid.org/0000-0001-7114-1095

https://scholar.harvard.edu/xingcaizhang Contact: xingcai@mit.edu +1-2253041387 wechat:drtea1

Subject

Agricultural and animal biotech Applied Immunology and immunoengineering Artificial organs Biochips Bioelectronics Bioenergy and sustainability Biomaterials Biomechanics Biomedical analytics Biomedical imaging Biomedical instrumentation Biomedical sensors Biomolecular engineering Bionics Biosignal processing Cancer technology Clinical engineering Clinical trials Computational biology Computational medicine Diagnostics Delivery of drugs, molecules or cells Drug and cell delivery Epigenetics Genetic engineering Genomic engineering Genomics Glycomics Health informatics Health systems engineering Human modelling and simulation Imaging Immunoengineering Mechanobiology Medical devices Medical robotics Medical technology Metabolomics and metabolic engineering Metagenomics and microbiome Micro- and nanobiotechnology Molecular and cell engineering Nanobiotechnology Nanomedicine Neural engineering Neurotechnology Nucleic acid therapies Orthopaedics Precision medicine Prosthetics Protein and peptide therapies Protein engineering Proteomics Quantitative biology Regenerative medicine Rehabilitation engineering Sequencing technology Single-cell technologies Smart biosensors and diagnostics Synthetic biology Systems biology Systems physiology Tissue engineering Translational medicine Vaccines Wearable technology

Intro Content

Featured Article: Nature Communications Editors’ Highlights on NIT Wireless Theranostics

Contributor Nature Comms

Journal Club

Featured Article: Nature Communications Editors’ Highlights on NIT Wireless Theranostics

The typical approach to electronics is to integrate sensors, power units, and components on a printed circuit board (PCB). Authors demonstrate a woven self-powered, fully integrated combination of sensors and components, rather than integrated onto a PCB, allowing for wearable health monitoring.