Location:
Bengaluru/Bangalore
Compensation:Best in the Industry Standards
Education:UG – B.Tech/B.E. – Biomedical, Computers, Electrical, Electronics/TelecomunicationPG – Any PG Course,Post Graduation Not Required,M.Tech – Biomedical, Computers, Electrical, Electronics/Telecomunication
Industry Type:IT-
Software/ Software Services
Functional Area:Engineering Design, R&D
Posted Date:24 Oct
Responsibilities and Key Result Areas:
• Propose novel methods for signal analysis especially biomedical signals, requiring an in-depth knowledge of signal processing and pattern recognition techniques
• Implementation of proposed methods to demonstrate proof of concept
Keywords: Signal Processing,Pattern Recognition,Machine Learning
Desired Candidate Profile
Requirement:
Job Description:
Image via Wikipedia
Qualification:
• Masters or doctoral degree from a reputed university with 2+ years experience
• Candidates without industry experience need to substantiate with projects of strong relevance
Experience and Skill set:
• Strong expertise in the following technologies is expected
• Analog system design, digital design
• Experience with Microcontrollers/DSPs/FPGAs required
• Signal Processing
Knowledge / Competencies:
Sensor design , Medical imaging, Biomedical technologies, Computer Vision
Capabilities:
• Passionate about Technology
• Strong analytical skills
• Presentation skills
• Effective team player
• Customer focus
• Eagerness to learn and train others
Technically grounded yet commercially capable, self propelled, Entrepreneurial skills, Well organized with excellent communication skills.
This is a preview of Research Engineer Required in Siemens for Biomedical Applications.
Read the full post (169 words, 2 images, estimated 41 secs reading time)
Warren Grill was given a challenge in 2002. His soon-to-be business partner, Geoff Thrope, asked the Duke University Addy Professor of Biomedical Engineering: “You know, Warren, you’re doing a great job of being an academic biomedical engineer and publishing papers that end up in journals on a shelf. But is that sufficient?”
Since then, Grill (ENG’89) has risen to the challenge, translating fundamental research to several technologies with significant clinical impact. He and Thrope cofounded medical device start-up NDI Medical, LLC, a technology incubator that partners with academic researchers and supports in-house scientists and engineers in developing high-growth companies focused on innovative neurostimulation technologies. In recognition of his many innovations, Grill was named Neurotech Business ReportNeurotechnology Researcher of the Year in 2003, and in 2007 received the College of Engineering Distinguished Alumni Award for Service to the Profession.
This is a preview of “Neural Prosthetics-Pacemaker for” says Brain Warren Grill.
Read the full post (700 words, 1 image, estimated 2:48 mins reading time)
