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Tingrui Pan

Researcher at University of California, Davis

Publications -  184
Citations -  5437

Tingrui Pan is an academic researcher from University of California, Davis. The author has contributed to research in topics: Pressure sensor & Microfluidics. The author has an hindex of 32, co-authored 175 publications receiving 4069 citations. Previous affiliations of Tingrui Pan include Chinese Academy of Sciences & University of Science and Technology of China.

Papers
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Proceedings ArticleDOI

Remotely adjustable check-valves with an electrochemical release mechanism for implantable biomedical microsystem

TL;DR: Two remotely adjustable check-valves with an electrochemical release mechanism for implantable biomedical microsystems are presented and the multistage fluidic performance (e.g. flow resistance and opening pressure) is clearly demonstrated.
Patent

Wearable emotional feedback apparatus for autism spectrum disorder

TL;DR: AutiSense as mentioned in this paper is a wearable emotional feedback apparatus for collecting and displaying emotional feedback information for use in working with those having autism spectrum disorder (ASD), which is configured with physiological sensors, including skin response and heart rate, for detecting response to emotional stimuli and communicating the information to a mobile device for display and optional storage and additional processing.
Patent

Polymeric devices and methods of making

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors describe methods of bonding polymeric articles by diffusing polymerizable monomers and radical forming initiators into the surfaces of one or both polymers, putting the surfaces into contact, and initiating polymerization to create a polymer network that interpenetrates the polymers.
Proceedings ArticleDOI

Tissue temperature measurement and heat transfer mechanisms for inductively powered implantable microsystems

TL;DR: In this article, the authors report on the tissue temperature measurement and heat transfer mechanisms for inductively powered microsystems and show that heat transfer from the transmitter coil can be the dominant mechanism in tissue heating for applications that require continuous operation.