Faheem Ershad is an assistant professor and biomedical engineer with 11 years of experience specializing in soft, stretchable bioelectronics for wearable and implantable physiological sensing and point-of-care therapies. His work spans functional electronic inks, rubbery neuromorphic transistors, and multifunctional epicardial patches—projects that have produced on-skin drawn electronics, reconfigurable multielectrode arrays, and heart-surface systems that record ECG, strain, temperature and harvest energy. Trained at University of Houston and Penn State, he blends deep materials and device characterization skills with data processing and machine learning for gesture and biosignal classification. Faheem is also an experienced educator and mentor who has developed curricula and hands-on workshops, and he actively seeks interdisciplinary collaborations to translate soft electronic technologies toward clinical impact. An interesting through-line: many of his innovations emphasize real-world reconfigurability—electronics that can be written, reshaped, or conformally integrated onto living tissue.
10 years of coding experience
8 years of employment as a software developer
Doctor of Philosophy - PhD, Biomedical/Medical Engineering, Doctor of Philosophy - PhD, Biomedical/Medical Engineering at University of Houston
Doctor of Philosophy - PhD, Biomedical/Medical Engineering, Doctor of Philosophy - PhD, Biomedical/Medical Engineering at Penn State University
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