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Dr. Andrew Lowe

Department of Mechanical Engineering, Auckland University of Technology, Aucklan...

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Prof. Andrew Lowe is currently a Professor in mechanical engineering, and he is the director for the Institute of Biomedical Technologies at Auckland University of Technology. His current research activities are directed towards the measurement and modeling of the cardiovascular system and smart textile research in order to improve cardiovascular risk management in primary and community care. Prior to joining the AUT, he spent 15 years in the roles of chief technology officer and managing director at a medical device company, leading an innovative non-invasive cardiovascular product from idea through manufacture, US FDA and European certification, intellectual property protection, worldwide licensing and distribution negotiations, and eventual trade sale. Before this, he led software development for industrial, multi-axis cutting robots. He graduated with a PhD from the University of Auckland with a thesis on fuzzy logic applied to patient monitoring in anesthesia and a Bachelor of Engineering from the same university, specializing in dynamics and control within the mechanical engineering department.

Research Keywords & Expertise

Electrospinning
wearable sensors
textile electrodes
Textile mechanical and...
Non-invasive physiolog...

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wearable sensors

Short Biography

Prof. Andrew Lowe is currently a Professor in mechanical engineering, and he is the director for the Institute of Biomedical Technologies at Auckland University of Technology. His current research activities are directed towards the measurement and modeling of the cardiovascular system and smart textile research in order to improve cardiovascular risk management in primary and community care. Prior to joining the AUT, he spent 15 years in the roles of chief technology officer and managing director at a medical device company, leading an innovative non-invasive cardiovascular product from idea through manufacture, US FDA and European certification, intellectual property protection, worldwide licensing and distribution negotiations, and eventual trade sale. Before this, he led software development for industrial, multi-axis cutting robots. He graduated with a PhD from the University of Auckland with a thesis on fuzzy logic applied to patient monitoring in anesthesia and a Bachelor of Engineering from the same university, specializing in dynamics and control within the mechanical engineering department.