Office of Naval Research Young Investigator Award (ONR YIP)

National Science Foundation CAREER Award

Roger P. Webb ECE Outstanding Junior Faculty Member Award, Georgia Tech

Sigma Xi Young Faculty Award, Georgia Tech

Lockheed Dean's Excellence in Teaching Award, Georgia Tech

Classification of Decompensated Heart Failure from Clinical and Home Ballistocardiography

Quantifying acute physiological biomarkers of transcutaneous cervical vagal nerve stimulation in the context of psychological stress

Seismocardiography and Machine Learning Algorithms to Assess Clinical Status of Patients with Heart Failure in Cardiopulmonary Exercise Testing

Toward ubiquitous blood pressure monitoring via pulse transit time: theory and practice

Robust neural-network-based classification of premature ventricular contractions using wavelet transform and timing interval features

Georgia Tech’s College of Engineering offers the resources of a major technological university and a location in the heart of cosmopolitan Atlanta. The College is the largest of the Institute’s six colleges, enrolling more than 60 percent of the students at Georgia Tech and about half of all tenured and tenure track faculty at the Institute. U.S. News and World Report ranks the College in the top four of engineering programs in the country. The College offers more than 50 different degree programs at the bachelor’s, master’s, and doctoral levels through its main Atlanta campus and satellite campuses around the world. As a leader in engineering education, the College graduates the largest number of women and minority engineers in the country. Visit www.coe.gatech.edu to learn more. 

Georgia Tech College of Engineering

Omer T. Inan received the B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees in electrical engineering from Stanford University, Stanford, CA, in 2004, 2005, and 2009, respectively. He joined ALZA Corporation (A Johnson and Johnson Company) in 2006 as an Engineering Intern in the Drug Device Research and Development Group, where he designed micropower, high efficiency circuits for iontophoretic drug delivery, and researched options for closed-loop drug delivery systems. In 2007, he joined Countryman Associates, Inc., Menlo Park, CA where he was Chief Engineer, involved in designing and developing high-end professional audio circuits and systems. From 2009-2013, he was also a Visiting Scholar in the Department of Electrical Engineering, Stanford University. Since 2013, Dr. Inan is an Assistant Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, and Program Faculty in Bioengineering, at the Georgia Institute of Technology. Since 2015, he is also an Adjunct Assistant Professor in Biomedical Engineering. His research focuses on non-invasive physiologic monitoring for human health and performance, and applying novel sensing systems to chronic disease management and pediatric care. He is an Associate Editor of the IEEE Journal of Biomedical and Health Informatics, and is Guest Editor for the same journal on a Special Issue entitled, “Unobtrusive Assessment of the Mechanical Aspects of Cardiovascular Performance.” He has published more than 65 technical articles in peer-reviewed international journals and conferences, and has four issued and four pending patents. His group’s research is currently funded by DARPA (DoD), NIH (NIA and NIBIB), US Army (CDMRP) Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta, and Texas Instruments. Dr. Inan, a Senior Member of IEEE, received the Gerald J. Lieberman Fellowship (Stanford University) in 2008-‘09 for outstanding scholarship, teaching and service. He received the NASA Ames Research Center Tech Briefs Award in 2011. He is a Three-Time National Collegiate Athletic Association All-American in the discus throw, and a former co-captain of the Stanford University Track and Field Team.

Medical Instrumentation

Home Monitoring of Chronic Disease

Medical Devices for Clinically-Relevant Applications

Sports Medicine

Non-invasive Physiological Monitoring

Cardiomechanical Signals

Electrical and Computer Engineering Profile

Georgia Electric Design Center Profile

Inan Research Lab

Google Scholar Profile

This is what your knee sounds like: 'Chhh, chhh, chhh'

This Gross Sound Your Knee Makes Could Be a Sign of Health

Associate Professor, Electrical and Computer Engineering

Today, innovations in sports medicine are helping to both prevent and treat athletic injuries. Dr. Omer Inan is an associate professor in the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering. He is focused on developing clinically relevant medical devices and systems for patients. A varsity athlete himself from his days at Stanford, Omer has a special interest in sports medicine.

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The Georgia Tech College of Engineering is creating tomorrow's leaders in engineering, science and technology. It offers internationally renowned programs in the heart of Atlanta, giving students opportunities for research and real-world experience, and its focus on innovation gives graduates an edge. The College awards more engineering degrees to women and underrepresented minorities than any other institution in the United States, and as part of a public university, it remains an excellent value for an elite engineering education.  
 
Learn more about Georgia Tech ( http://www.gatech.edu/ ) and the College of Engineering ( https://coe.gatech.edu/ ).

The Uncommon Engineer: Cracking Bats and Bones: Inside Sports Medicine with Omer Inan

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