User-Inspired Olfactory Sensors: From Lab to the Field Workshop
We are thrilled to announce WolfSens recent workshop titled “User-Inspired Olfactory Sensors: From Lab to the Field” was extremely successful!
The workshop explored cutting-edge sensor technology and its applications in agriculture, health, and environmental monitoring. It was organized by the WolfSens (Wearable Olfactory Sensing) team led by Prof. Qingshan Wei at North Carolina State University.
Over two days, attendees participated in insightful sessions led by experts from NC State and other industry partners. From low-power CMOS-compatible electronic nose arrays to soft wearable sensing systems, participants learned about the latest advancements in sensor technology. Additionally, attendees had the opportunity to discover AI and machine learning applications in VOC sensors, engage in panel discussions on plant, environmental, and precision human health, and take part in team-building activities and interactive demonstrations.
The WolfSens team extends their heartfelt thanks to all the speakers who contributed their expertise to the workshop. A special appreciation goes to the following people for their engaging presentations and thought-provoking discussions on applications:
| Prof. Veena Misra | Prof. Yong Zhu |
| Prof. Nelson Vinueza | Prof. Alper Bozkurt |
| Prof. Coby Schal | Prof. Edgar Lobaton |
| Prof. Diganta Adhikari | Prof. Ricardo Hernández |
| Prof. Denis Fourches | Prof. Alex Wiltschko |
| Prof. Seung-Hyun Cho | Prof. Jessilyn Dunn |
| Prof. Sangeeta Joshi |
In addition to the many professors that came together to make the workshop a success, grad student Zach Hetzler led the brainstorming session V at the event, and staff member Patricia Foland organized it. Everyone’s contributions were instrumental in inspiring attendees to explore new frontiers in sensor innovation.
The WolfSens (Wearable Olfactory Sensing) project is funded by the National Science Foundation Convergence Accelerator Program. The even was supported by N.C. Plant Sciences Initiative, NC State Global One Health Academy, ASSIST Center, IConS: Institute for Connected Sensor-Systems, NC State College of Engineering, and NC Sate Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering.
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