Al Rumon, wrote his thesis on a device that would more efficiently monitor the vital signs of infants in neonatal intensive care units. His “smart belt” device is a “softer” non-invasive way to gather essential medical information from infants and newborns in delicate conditions.
The Three Minute Thesis (3MT) competition, initiated by The University of Queensland in 2008, challenges PhD candidates to present their research in just three minutes to a non-specialist audience. It emphasizes clarity, conciseness, and effective communication skills, and has gained global participation.
Now 3MT competition has been adopted by over 900 universities in more than 85 countries. This widespread participation underscores the global appeal and significance of the competition in fostering research communication skills among PhD students. Read more....
One of the most popular uses for Smart Watches and other devices is cardio monitoring during exercise. Users can quickly check their pulse as they run down the road or bike around the block, giving feedback on physical stressors. Read more....
Competing against 26 finalists, University of Rhode Island electrical engineering doctoral student Abdullah Rumon won the Best Innovation Pitch competition at the 2022 Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Sensors Conference. Read more....
Competing against 26 finalists, University of Rhode Island electrical engineering doctoral student Abdullah Rumon won the Best Innovation Pitch competition at the 2022 Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Sensors Conference. Read more....