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Featured researches published by Jianqun Wang.


international conference on rfid | 2007

Development of an Implanted RFID Impedance Sensor for Detecting Gastroesophageal Reflux

Thermpon Ativanichayaphong; Jianqun Wang; Wen Ding Huang; Smitha Rao; Harry F. Tibbals; Shou-Jiang Tang; Stuart J. Spechler; Harry E. Stephanou; Jung-Chih Chiao

A new method to detect gastroesophageal reflux is presented. Based on passive RFID principles, the impedance of the refluxate can be determined. We have designed and fabricated planar coils integrated with electrodes on flexible substrates using standard photolithography processes. The device can be implanted in the esophagus using currently available clinical techniques. In vitro experiments with simulated stomach acid were conducted. An approach to integrate the sensor with RFID systems is proposed. This device can help diagnose gastroesophageal reflux disease effectively.


ieee sensors | 2007

A Simple Wireless Batteryless Sensing Platform for Resistive and Capacitive Sensors

Thermpon Ativanichayaphong; Jianqun Wang; Wen Ding Huang; Smitha Rao; Jung-Chih Chiao

In this paper, a simple wireless platform to transduce data from sensors without the need for a battery in the sensors is introduced. The sensor can be either resistor-or capacitor-based. The sensing systems adapt RFID operation principles including a reader and a transponder. Our platform is fully analog and contains few components making it easy to implement with existing ICs and sensors. The platform for temperature sensing has been demonstrated. The device includes a 1times2.5 cm2 coil antenna and a thermistor. The read range is 4 cm using a 6times6 cm2 reader antenna powered at 970 kHz. A temperature range of 5-90degC is monitored resulting in read frequencies from 6 to 10 kHz.


Biomedical Applications of Micro- and Nanoengineering III | 2006

A wireless sensor for detecting gastroesophageal reflux

Thermpon Ativanichayaphong; Wen Ding Huang; Jianqun Wang; Smitha Rao; H. F. Tibbals; Shou Jiang Tang; Stuart J. Spechler; Harry E. Stephanou; Jung-Chih Chiao

In this paper, we propose a new method to detect gastroesophageal reflux wirelessly. Based on passive telemetry using inductive links, impedance of the refluxate can be determined. We have designed and fabricated planar coils integrated with electrodes on flexible substrates using standard photolithography processes. The device can be implanted in the esophagus using currently available clinical techniques. In vitro experiments were conducted by passing different acidic or non-acidic solutions onto the implanted electrodes and measuring the signal amplitudes with an external receiver. Air, drinking water and different concentrations of artificial stomach fluids were used to test the impedance sensor. System configuration, device designs, fabrication processes and measurement results will be presented in this paper.


Proceedings of SPIE, the International Society for Optical Engineering | 2005

Fabrication techniques and RF performances of transmission lines on polymer substrates

Jianqun Wang; Ying Cai; Thermpon Ativanichayaphong; Mu Chiao; Jung-Chih Chiao

The advantages of polymers have made them popular choices in many micro device applications. The benefits of low material and fabrication costs have been demonstrated in many micro-fluidic devices. The low conductivities and low dielectric constants of polymers provide potentials for high quality-factor RF MEMS applications. Nevertheless, the extension of using polymers for electronic components has not been well explored. In this work, we investigated the fabrication processes and RF performances of coplanar waveguide (CPW) transmission lines, with which many RF MEMS phase shifters, tuners, switches and interconnects are built, on polymer dielectric layers. In order to achieve optimum results, the CPW transmission lines were fabricated on benzocyclobutene (BCB), kapton and polyimide polymers. Our experimental results indicated very low insertion losses of CPW transmission lines with BCB as a dielectric layer and with kapton as substrate, and a moderate insertion loss with polyimide as a dielectric layer.


Micro- and Nanotechnology: Materials, Processes, Packaging, and Systems IV | 2008

Investigation of repeatability of sol-gel iridium oxide pH sensor on flexible substrate

Wen Ding Huang; Lun Chen Hsu; Jianqun Wang; Thermpon Ativanichayaphong; Sanchali Deb; Mu Chiao; Jung-Chih Chiao

In this paper, we presented the fabrication process of miniature pH sensor arrays on flexible polymer substrates. The repeatability of the sensors based on sol-gel fabrication processes was investigated. The sensor repeatability was characterized with linearity, decay time, environmental parameter control and potential stability. Similar linear responses were found in different batches of sensor arrays. Near super- Nernstian responses were measured on each sensor with slope ranges from -71.6 to -110 mV/pH within a pH range between 2 and 12. The response times were compared in different batches. Six to twenty five seconds of average decay time were shown in each sample repeatedly. Three sensors showed the close potential response in different volumes of pH buffer solution. The sensor showed good stability in each step of the titration process between pH values of 1.8 and 11.9. The peak and saturated potential values presented high correlation with pH values with minor noises. The results showed good sensitivity, stability and repeatability using the sol-gel processes for iridium-oxide pH sensors on flexible substrates.


The 15th International Symposium on: Smart Structures and Materials & Nondestructive Evaluation and Health Monitoring | 2008

Development of an IrOx micro pH sensor array on flexible polymer substrate

Wen Ding Huang; Jianqun Wang; Thermpon Ativanichayaphong; Mu Chiao; Jung-Chih Chiao

pH sensor is an essential component used in many chemical, food, and bio-material industries. Conventional glass electrodes have been used to construct pH sensors, however, have some disadvantages in specific applications. It is difficult to use glass electrodes for in vivo biomedical or food monitoring applications due to size limitation and no deformability. In this paper, we present design and fabrication processes of a miniature iridium oxide thin film pH sensor array on flexible polymer substrates. The amorphous iridium oxide thin film was used as the sensing material. A sol-gel dip-coating process of iridium oxide film was demonstrated in this paper. A super-Nernstian response has been measured on individual sensors of the array with a slope of -71.6±3 mV/pH at 25°C within the pH range between 2.83 and 11.04.


Proceedings of SPIE, the International Society for Optical Engineering | 2005

Design considerations of reconfigurable antennas using MEMS switches

Thermpon Ativanichayaphong; Ying Cai; Jianqun Wang; Mu Chiao; Jung-Chih Chiao

In this paper, reconfigurable antenna design consideration is discussed. The antenna design constrains are base on the use of radio frequency microelectromechanical system (RF MEMS) switches. The design consideration includes practical issues in using the switches to either change the antenna feeding networks or change the antenna topologies. In the first design, a coplanar waveguide (CPW)-to-microstripline transition technique is used to integrate the small switches onto the antenna feeding networks to achieve beam steering. In the second design, the switches are used to change the antenna ground plane topology to achieve frequency switching. Both antennas are modeled using our Finite-Difference Time-Domain (FDTD) simulator. The beam steering antenna will be capable of more than 60° scanning angles and the frequency switching antenna can operate at 2.4GHz and 5.8 GHz for WLAN applications.


Proceedings of SPIE, the International Society for Optical Engineering | 2007

New developments on polymer-based MEMS phase shifters

Jianqun Wang; Thermpon Ativanichayaphong; Ying Cai; Wen Ding Huang; Mu Chiao; Jung-Chih Chiao

Phase shifter is one of the core components for phased-array antennas which find wide applications in satellite systems, telecommunications, wireless systems, radar systems and tracking systems. The current high-frequency phase shifters are mainly built upon active semiconductor technologies which suffer from high fabrication and assembly costs. In this work, we propose a cost-effective approach to fabricate distributed MEMS transmission line phase shifters on a polymer-glass substrate. The fabrication procedure is compatible with CMOS and post-CMOS processes. The polymerglass phase shifter was characterized from DC to 26 GHz. The measurements show a phase shift of 120° and a 2.5-dB insertion loss at 26 GHz.


Micro- and Nanotechnology: Materials, Processes, Packaging, and Systems III | 2006

Fabrication processes of MEMS phase shifters on polymer-based substrates

Jianqun Wang; Thermpon Ativanichayaphong; Ying Cai; Wen Ding Huang; Lun Chen Hsu; W. Alan Davis; Mu Chiao; Jung-Chih Chiao

RF phase shifters find wide applications in telecommunications, satellite systems, personal wireless communication systems, radar systems, tracking systems, and sensors. They have been conventionally manufactured by semiconductor technologies which suffer from high insertion losses due to high RF series resistances. They are expensive due to fabrication and assembly costs. The RF MEMS phase shifters provide low insertion losses, low fabrication costs and high linearity compared with the semiconductor ones. Furthermore, polymer materials have demonstrated low material costs and low RF attenuations. In this work, we proposed to build RF MEMS phase shifters on polymer substrates. The proposed devices were successfully manufactured and tested from DC to 26 GHz. Our experimental results indicated more than 35 degrees phase shifts and low insertion losses.


Sensors and Actuators A-physical | 2008

A distributed MEMS phase shifter on a low-resistivity silicon substrate

Jianqun Wang; Thermpon Ativanichayaphong; Wen Ding Huang; Ying Cai; Alan Davis; Mu Chiao; Jung-Chih Chiao

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Jung-Chih Chiao

University of Texas at Arlington

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Thermpon Ativanichayaphong

University of Texas at Arlington

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Wen Ding Huang

University of Texas at Arlington

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Mu Chiao

University of British Columbia

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Ying Cai

University of Texas at Arlington

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Smitha Rao

University of Texas at Arlington

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Stuart J. Spechler

Baylor University Medical Center

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Harry E. Stephanou

University of Texas at Arlington

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Harry F. Tibbals

University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center

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Shou-Jiang Tang

University of Mississippi Medical Center

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