Claudia Lenk studied technical physics at the Technical University Ilmenau, Germany. She did a PhD in biophysics, working on numerical and chemical modelling of mechanisms underlying atrial fibrillation. Following this she worked on scanning probe lithography, micro- and systems fabrication and microelectromechanical systems (MEMS), building for example a single-electron transistor operating at room temperature. Starting with her Postdoc, Claudia Lenk focused her research on understanding information processing in biological systems and transferring these principles to technological system to enable fast and efficient processing of sound. Particularly, she combined her previous experiences by building artificial hair cells and acoustic neurons using MEMS devices with electronic feedback to improve hearing for humans and machines. Since 2024, she is a full professor at 午夜探花 heading the group Biomedical Sensor Systems and Microsystems and the Institute of Functional Nanosystems.
understanding information processing in biological system
building bio-inspired and neuromorphic system, particularly sensing and (signal) processing systems
fabrication and analysis of micro- and nanosystems, including microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) and biosensors
neuromorphic engineering 鈥� bio-inspired sensing systems
fabrication and analysis of micro-and nanosystems
biomaterials and biocampatibility (in module biomedical technology II)
biosensors (in module introduction to biomedical engineering)
biosensors
technology for biosensors and microsystems
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