Measuring and monitoring human health.

We bridge engineering and medicine to develop technologies that transform health assessment and patient care

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Digital Health
Wearable Biosensors
Health Technologies
Digital Sensors
Clinical AI
Physiological Monitoring
Biomarkers
Computational Modeling
OUR Research

Translational Digital Health
&
Wearable Technologies

We develop methods and devices to measure the electrical properties of the human body. Our research focuses on bioimpedance, wearable sensing, and signal analysis to enable noninvasive monitoring and improved clinical decision-making.

Measuring electrical properties of human tissue for noninvasive diagnostics and physiological monitoring.

Developing wearable technologies for continuous, real-time monitoring of human health and function.

Analyzing physiological signals to assess, model, and better understand human health.

Translating engineering methods into practical tools for clinical use and patient care.

Physiological simulations for wearable research

Real-time electrical imaging of the human body

OUR PRODUCTION

Our Research Workflow

01

01

Research Idea

Identifying important healthcare problems and developing new research questions.

02

02

Technology Development

Designing biomedical sensing systems and digital health technologies.

03

03

Clinical Research

Testing and validating our technologies through clinical studies and collaborations.

04

04

Real-World Impact

Translating research into tools that improve healthcare and patient monitoring.

IN THE MEDIA

Our Lab in the News

Forbes

Wearable gadgets could interfere with cardiac electronic devices, according to recent biomedical research.

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Fox News

Wearable fitness trackers with sensing technology could interfere with implantable cardiac devices.

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Sky News

Smartwatches and fitness trackers could trigger heart problems in vulnerable patients.

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The Guardian

Wearable fitness trackers could interfere with cardiac devices, researchers warn.

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The Independent

Fitness trackers may interfere with pacemakers, raising concerns for cardiac patients.

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The Telegraph

Researchers warn that smartwatch technology could interfere with pacemakers.

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British Heart Foundation

Smartwatch technology could interfere with pacemakers according to emerging research.

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Yahoo News

Wearable fitness trackers may interfere with pacemakers and other cardiac devices.

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WHATS NEW

Latest News & Achievements

PhD Candidate Awarded Tau Beta Pi Fellowship

Nate Hansen, a PhD candidate at the Sanchez Research Lab, was awarded the Tau Beta Pi Fellowship. His research focuses on AI-driven, noninvasive diagnostics for head and neck cancer survivors.

Robust Cuffless Monitoring with Flexible Sensor
Placement

Our study shows that impedance plethysmography (IPG) remains accurate even when wearable sensors are slightly misaligned.

Wearable Bioimpedance Smartwatch for Continuous
Blood Pressure Monitoring

A fully wireless smartwatch using bioimpedance enables continuous monitoring of cuffless blood pressure and blood flow dynamics.