Prof. Yue-Der Lin | Engineering | Best Researcher Award
Professor Feng Chia University/Department of Automatic Control Engineering Taiwan
๐ Dr. Yue-Der Lin is a Professor at the Department of Automatic Control Engineering, Feng Chia University, Taiwan. With extensive experience in biomedical engineering, he specializes in biopotential amplifier design, adaptive signal processing, and EEG signal analysis. His research bridges biomedical and electronic engineering, contributing significantly to advancements in biopotential measurement and bioinformatics.
Profile
Education
๐ Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering (Biomedical Engineering Program)
National Taiwan University, Taiwan (1992โ1998)
๐ Masterโs in Electrical Engineering (Biomedical Engineering & Electronic Circuit Programs)
National Taiwan University, Taiwan (1987โ1989)
๐ Bachelorโs in Electrical Engineering (Control Program)
Chung Yuan Christian University, Taiwan (1983โ1987)
Professional Experience
๐ผ Professor, Department of Automatic Engineering, Feng Chia University (2019โPresent)
๐ผ Director, Department of Automatic Engineering (2016โ2017)
๐ผ Director, Masterโs Program of Biomedical Informatics and Biomedical Engineering (2014โ2017)
๐ผ Visiting Scholar, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering (2007)
Research Interests
๐ฌ Dr. Lin’s research focuses on:
- Biopotential amplifier design
- Adaptive signal processing
- Biomedical signal analysis (EEG, EMG)
- Bioinformatics systems
- Advanced imaging techniques in biomedical engineering
Honors and Awards
๐ Excellent Research Award, Feng Chia University (2005, 2007โ2009, 2011โ2019, 2021โ2024)
๐ Distinguished Scholar Award, National Science and Technology Council, Taiwan (2014โ2015, 2018โ2020, 2022โ2024)
๐ Albert Nelson Marquis Lifetime Achievement Award (2017โ2018, 2020)
๐ Marquis Whoโs Who in the World (2008โ2010, 2012โ2020)
๐ IBC Leading Engineers of the World (2008, 2013, 2015)
Publications Top Notes:
๐ Below are Dr. Yue-Der Lin’s selected publications with publication year, journal, and citation details:
Use of acupressure to improve gastrointestinal motility in women after trans-abdominal hysterectomy