DrChristoforos Panteli
Visiting Researcher
Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering - Faculty of Engineering
Orcid identifier0000-0002-6554-7192 (opens in a new tab)
- Visiting ResearcherDepartment of Electrical and Electronic Engineering - Faculty of Engineering
- Electrical Engineering, South Kensington Campus, United Kingdom
BIO
Dr. Christoforos Panteli is a Visiting Researcher in the Optical and Semiconductor Devices Group in the Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Imperial College London. He is also a Marie Sklodowska Curie Actions Fellow and Lecturer in the University of Cyprus. The current project he is working on focuses on the microelectronics development for a wearable smart textile sensor for breath analysis.
He received the M.Eng. degree in electrical and electronic engineering and the Ph.D. degree in gas and pH sensors for biomedical applications from Imperial College London, London, UK in 2015 and 2019 respectively. During his PhD he pioneered the surface post-processing of electronic pH sensors integrated on Complementary Metal-Oxide-Semiconductor (CMOS) chips using graphene sheets and plasma, for biomedical applications such as DNA sequencing, sweat and saliva measurements. He was also pioneer of the double-surface suspended graphene gas sensor technology for breath analysis measurements which was demonstrated in the laboratory by detecting in real-time acetone and ammonia vapours that are known to be associated with diabetes and kidney failure. Dr Panteli’s PhD and PostDoc gave him expertise in gas sensing, fabrication in and out of the cleanroom, analogue integrated chip and PCB electronics design and characterisation, mechanical design, experimental set up design and implementation.
During his PhD, Dr Panteli was a member of the Centre of Bio-inspired Technology of Imperial College London. This collaboration continues to this day with fruitful projects on the graphene-coated CMOS ISFET sensors.
He was successful several times in raising funding for conference travel expenses and his PhD was fully funded by doctoral training award from Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC) UK while holding the A. G. Leventis foundation scholarship for biomedical research. Later he won the IET Travel award after his MSCA fellowship. Additionally, he during his MSCA fellowship he secured a grant on the detection of acrylamide, a carcinogenic substance, in food.
Awards
Graduate Teaching Assistant of the year 2017
Based on excellent teaching performance and student feedback for undergraduate and post-graduate Semiconductor Devices modules.
Biomedical Research Scholarship 2015
Received the A. G. Leventis Foundation scholarship for biomedical research in Imperial College London.
Doctoral Training Award 2015
Received the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council doctoral training award based on excellent academic performance.
Nicholas Battersby Prize
Received undergraduate final year award for Excellence in Analogue Electronics in Imperial College London.
He received the M.Eng. degree in electrical and electronic engineering and the Ph.D. degree in gas and pH sensors for biomedical applications from Imperial College London, London, UK in 2015 and 2019 respectively. During his PhD he pioneered the surface post-processing of electronic pH sensors integrated on Complementary Metal-Oxide-Semiconductor (CMOS) chips using graphene sheets and plasma, for biomedical applications such as DNA sequencing, sweat and saliva measurements. He was also pioneer of the double-surface suspended graphene gas sensor technology for breath analysis measurements which was demonstrated in the laboratory by detecting in real-time acetone and ammonia vapours that are known to be associated with diabetes and kidney failure. Dr Panteli’s PhD and PostDoc gave him expertise in gas sensing, fabrication in and out of the cleanroom, analogue integrated chip and PCB electronics design and characterisation, mechanical design, experimental set up design and implementation.
During his PhD, Dr Panteli was a member of the Centre of Bio-inspired Technology of Imperial College London. This collaboration continues to this day with fruitful projects on the graphene-coated CMOS ISFET sensors.
He was successful several times in raising funding for conference travel expenses and his PhD was fully funded by doctoral training award from Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC) UK while holding the A. G. Leventis foundation scholarship for biomedical research. Later he won the IET Travel award after his MSCA fellowship. Additionally, he during his MSCA fellowship he secured a grant on the detection of acrylamide, a carcinogenic substance, in food.
Awards
Graduate Teaching Assistant of the year 2017
Based on excellent teaching performance and student feedback for undergraduate and post-graduate Semiconductor Devices modules.
Biomedical Research Scholarship 2015
Received the A. G. Leventis Foundation scholarship for biomedical research in Imperial College London.
Doctoral Training Award 2015
Received the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council doctoral training award based on excellent academic performance.
Nicholas Battersby Prize
Received undergraduate final year award for Excellence in Analogue Electronics in Imperial College London.
FACULTY
- Faculty of Engineering
POSITION NAME
- Visiting Researcher