Ze Xiong is an assistant professor at ShanghaiTech University's School of Biomedical Engineering in Shanghai, China. He received his PhD from The University of Hong Kong and worked as a research fellow at the National University of Singapore. His research focuses on the development of wireless bioelectronics and micro robotics to endow clinical and personalized healthcare procedures with digital intelligence. He has published over 50 peer-reviewed papers in journals such as Nature Biomedical Engineering, Nature Materials, Science Advances etc., which have been highlighted by media outlets such as Reuters, Scientific American, AAAS, People’s Daily, and XinhuaNet. He holds 5 patents (2 PCT and 1 US patent) and contributed to 1 book chapter. He has received the Distinguished Young Scholar of China-America Frontiers of Engineering, MINE Young Scientist Award, the Emerging Investigator of China Award, and recognition as an iCANX Young Scientist Award Finalist. In 2025, he was awarded the Young Scientists Fund B (formerly the Excellent Young Scientists Fund).
Ze Xiong is an assistant professor at ShanghaiTech University's School of Biomedical Engineering in Shanghai, China. He received his PhD from The University of Hong Kong and worked as a research fellow at the National University of Singapore. His research focuses on the development of wireless bioelectronics and micro robotics to endow clinical and personalized healthcare procedures with digital intelligence. He has published over 50 peer-reviewed papers in journals such as Nature Biomedical Engineering, Nature Materials, Science Advances etc., which have been highlighted by media outlets such as Reuters, Scientific American, AAAS, People’s Daily, and XinhuaNet. He holds 5 patents (2 PCT and 1 US patent) and contributed to 1 book chapter. He has received the Distinguished Young Scholar of China-America Frontiers of Engineering, MINE Young Scientist Award, the Emerging Investigator of China Award, and recognition as an iCANX Young Scientist Award Finalist. In 2025, he was awarded the Young Scientists Fund B (formerly the Excellent Young Scientists Fund).