Mr. Mohammad Abdolrazzaghi | Planar Sensors | Best Researcher Award 

Mr. Mohammad Abdolrazzaghi, University of Toronto, Canada

Mohammad Abdolrazzaghi is a distinguished Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Toronto, specializing in Electronics with a focus on integrated circuits and wireless power transfer for implantable devices. Born on February 20, 1991, he embarked on his academic journey with a B.Sc. in Electrical Engineering from Iran University of Science and Technology, where he explored split-ring resonator-based sensors. He furthered his expertise with an M.Sc. in Electromagnetics and Microwaves from the University of Alberta, during which he developed advanced planar microwave sensors. Since September 2020, Mohammad has been contributing significantly to research at the Meta-waves group and Intelligent Sensory Microsystems Laboratory at the University of Toronto. His work includes the development of phased-array systems for wireless power transmission and the design of compact antennas for biomedical applications. His notable industry experience includes leading electromagnetic research at Phased Advanced Sensors Corp., resulting in a provincial patent for oil quality monitoring sensors. Mohammad’s academic portfolio is highlighted by numerous publications in prestigious journals and conferences, reflecting his profound contributions to sensor technology and microwave engineering. His teaching experience at Humber College and the University of Toronto, where he has instructed courses on electronics and circuit analysis, underscores his commitment to education. Recognized with several awards, including the NSERC Postgraduate Scholarship and the John W. Senders Award, Mohammad’s research integrates cutting-edge technology with practical applications, significantly advancing the fields of wireless power transfer and microwave sensors.

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📚 Education and Experience:

Mohammad Abdolrazzaghi is a dedicated Ph.D. candidate in Electronics at the University of Toronto, specializing in integrated circuits and wireless power transfer, particularly for implantable devices. He holds an M.Sc. in Electromagnetics and Microwaves from the University of Alberta, where he made significant strides in developing advanced planar microwave sensors. His academic journey began with a B.Sc. in Electrical Engineering from Iran University of Science and Technology, where he explored split-ring resonator-based sensors.

🔬 Research and Achievements:

With extensive research experience, Mohammad has been a research assistant at the Meta-waves group and Intelligent Sensory Microsystems Laboratory at the University of Toronto since 2020. His innovative work includes developing phased-array systems for wireless power transmission and designing compact antennas for biomedical applications. His leadership in electromagnetic research at Phased Advanced Sensors Corp. resulted in a provincial patent for oil quality monitoring sensors.

📄 Publications and Teaching:

Mohammad’s prolific contributions to sensor technology and microwave engineering are reflected in numerous papers published in prestigious journals and conferences. His teaching experience spans multiple institutions, including Humber College and the University of Toronto, where he has instructed and assisted in courses related to electronics and circuit analysis. His academic excellence is further highlighted by awards such as the NSERC Postgraduate Scholarship and the John W. Senders Award for mentoring an imaginative design.

🌟 Research, Innovations, and Extensions:

In the field of sensors, Mohammad’s research has significantly advanced the development and application of microwave planar sensors, focusing on material characterization, gas/liquid sensing, and active sensors. His innovative techniques for non-contact glucose monitoring, utilizing microwave resonator-based platforms, have enhanced sensitivity and reliability. By integrating machine learning, he has improved the selectivity and accuracy of chemical and biomedical analyses. His work in microwave sensors extends to wireless communication, demonstrating potential in high-resolution sensing for industrial monitoring and environmental applications.

 

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