Jorge Cabral is an Associated Professor at the Department of Industrial Electronics of the University of Minho, in the north of Portugal, where he is also Deputy Director of the Algoritmi Research Centre. He is the Chief Scientific Officer and a member of the Board of Directors of Centre of Engineering and Product Development (CEiiA) in Portugal. He has been particularly involved with the Bosch Development and Technological Center in Minho, and has been the PI of the Bosch–University of Minho partnership project since 2015. Until 2021, he was a PATH Finder/FET Open (Horizon2020) expert evaluator. He authored or co-authored over 10 worldwide patents, more than 130 indexed articles and conference papers, and was the PI of several national and European projects. Jorge Cabral received his PhD in Electrical Engineering from Imperial College London, UK, 2006. His research and innovation interests include embedded systems, instrumentation systems, and micro-electromechanical systems, with increasing involvement in space systems.
Research Keywords & Expertise
Cyber-Physical Systems
Embedded Systems
Instrumentation system...
Short Biography
Jorge Cabral is an Associated Professor at the Department of Industrial Electronics of the University of Minho, in the north of Portugal, where he is also Deputy Director of the Algoritmi Research Centre. He is the Chief Scientific Officer and a member of the Board of Directors of Centre of Engineering and Product Development (CEiiA) in Portugal. He has been particularly involved with the Bosch Development and Technological Center in Minho, and has been the PI of the Bosch–University of Minho partnership project since 2015. Until 2021, he was a PATH Finder/FET Open (Horizon2020) expert evaluator. He authored or co-authored over 10 worldwide patents, more than 130 indexed articles and conference papers, and was the PI of several national and European projects. Jorge Cabral received his PhD in Electrical Engineering from Imperial College London, UK, 2006. His research and innovation interests include embedded systems, instrumentation systems, and micro-electromechanical systems, with increasing involvement in space systems.