Dr. Jin Woo Choi, PhD

Dr. Choi's research area includes BioMEMS devices and systems, bioelectronic transducers such as biosensors and biofuel cells, nanomagnetic materials for sensors, and polymer-based sensors and actuators.

Dr. Joseph Clark, PhD

Dr. Clark is an Assistant Professor, Department of Neurology, at the University of Cincinnati. He is also an Adjunct Assistant Professor; Department of Molecular and Cellular Physiology, Faculty Member; Neuroscience Program and Faculty Member; Physician Scientist Training Program. His research focuses on the study of the causes of cerebral vasospasm, typically that following subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH) and to study the mechanisms of cerebral vascular and cardiovascular diseases such as these at the chemical/biochemical and cellular level and correlate these observations to the clinical condition.

Dr. Brian Gibler, MD

Dr. Brian Gibler currently serves as the Richard C. Levy Professor of Emergency Medicine and Chairman of the Department of Emergency at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, and he is the Director of the Center of Emergency Care at the University of Cincinnati Hospital. Dr. Gibler also serves as the Medical Director for the Emergency Medicine Service Line of the Health Alliance of Greater Cincinnati. His research interests have focused on Cardiovascular Emergencies – both diagnosis and treatment in the emergency setting.

Dr. Edward Jauch, MD

Dr. Edward C. Jauch is currently an Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine and a faculty member of the Greater Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky Stroke Team. Dr. Jauch’s primary area of research is in the identification and development of biomarkers for neurologic emergencies. Dr. Jauch has performed clinical research of biomarkers in acute stroke and traumatic brain injury.

Dr. Kyung A. Kang, PhD

Dr. Kang is an Associate Professor, Chemical Engineering Department at the University of Louisville. She has been involved in immuno affinity separation for more than 20 years, and in developing various immuno-optical biosensors and other bio-optical devices over the past 10 years.

Dr. Joseph Nevin, PhD

Dr. Nevin is a Professor of Electrical & Computer Engineering at the University of Cincinnati and has been on its faculty since 1967. His expertise is in circuit design, both analog and digital, coupled with systems integration. He has guided the electronic systems design from sensor interface through display for previous point-of-care diagnostic systems.