Dr. Jerome Rajendran is a Postdoctoral Researcher in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the University of California, Irvine, USA, working at the forefront of wearable bioelectronics, nanomaterial-enabled biosensors, and flexible health-monitoring technologies. His research focuses on the design and fabrication of electrochemical and field-effect biosensors, regenerative sweat-sensing interfaces, self-powered and wireless wearable platforms, 3D/nanomaterials-printed devices, and machine-learning-assisted multimodal biomarker analytics.
His research bridges advanced functional materials and translational device engineering, integrating MXenes, graphene-based nanocomposites, conducting polymers, 2D materials, hydrogels, flexible substrates, and biocompatible interfaces for continuous, non-invasive physiological monitoring. His work has contributed to next-generation wearable sensing systems for sweat, saliva, stress-related biomarkers, molecular monitoring, and personalized healthcare applications.
Dr. Rajendran has published 40 research outputs, including high-impact contributions in Nature Biomedical Engineering, Nature Communications, Nano Energy, Journal of Hazardous Materials, Analytica Chimica Acta, Advanced Materials Technologies, ACS Applied Nano Materials, and other leading journals.
Dr. Jerome Rajendran is a Postdoctoral Researcher in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the University of California, Irvine, USA, working at the forefront of wearable bioelectronics, nanomaterial-enabled biosensors, and flexible health-monitoring technologies. His research focuses on the design and fabrication of electrochemical and field-effect biosensors, regenerative sweat-sensing interfaces, self-powered and wireless wearable platforms, 3D/nanomaterials-printed devices, and machine-learning-assisted multimodal biomarker analytics.
His research bridges advanced functional materials and translational device engineering, integrating MXenes, graphene-based nanocomposites, conducting polymers, 2D materials, hydrogels, flexible substrates, and biocompatible interfaces for continuous, non-invasive physiological monitoring. His work has contributed to next-generation wearable sensing systems for sweat, saliva, stress-related biomarkers, molecular monitoring, and personalized healthcare applications.
Dr. Rajendran has published 40 research outputs, including high-impact contributions in Nature Biomedical Engineering, Nature Communications, Nano Energy, Journal of Hazardous Materials, Analytica Chimica Acta, Advanced Materials Technologies, ACS Applied Nano Materials, and other leading journals.