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Sina Naficy Profile
Sina Naficy

@SNaficy

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201
Following
159
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70

Senior Research Fellow at The University of Sydney, interested in soft matter, biomedical devices, soft robotics, additive manufacturing

Sydney, New South Wales
Joined March 2019
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@SNaficy
Sina Naficy
2 years
Our recent work “Bioinspired polymeric heart valves: A combined in vitro and in silico” is online. Credits to @aeryne_lee , Dr Liu, @JacopoGiar , Tina, Matt, Prof. Fletcher, and @DrWinlaw ...
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@AdvPortfolio
Advanced Portfolio News
3 years
Inspired by how plants adapt to environmental changes, these artificial yarn muscles are self-adaptive to humidity and temperature changes. The artificial muscles provide a platform for on-demand, autonomous movement @ShazedAziz @SNaficy @EdwinWHJager 👉 https://t.co/0XqGDXd2tS
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@SNaficy
Sina Naficy
3 years
The Engineering Vacation Research Internship Program Scholarship at @Eng_IT_Sydney is open again. The program will fund undergraduate and postgraduate student ($500 weekly), assisting them in pursuing a research career at a university or in industry.
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sydney.edu.au
$500 weekly scholarship open to undergraduate and postgraduate students interested in pursuing a research career at a university or in industry.
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@SNaficy
Sina Naficy
3 years
A video of one of our earlier polymeric heart valve prototypes in the pulse duplicator https://t.co/MHQE2H3GPE via @YouTube. For more videos on our research @Eng_IT_Sydney in collaboration with @CincyChildrens follow our YouTube channel: polymerichvr
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@SNaficy
Sina Naficy
3 years
We have uploaded some of the presentations from our one day workshop on Heart Valve Replacements (Sep 2022) in this YouTube channel, which is dedicated to our program at @Eng_IT_Sydney and @CincyChildrens : PolymericHVR https://t.co/G0AvRjHqhl via @YouTube
youtube.com
This channel is used to share the research outcomes of the Polymeric Heart Valve Replacement program. https://polymeric-heart-valve-eng.sydney.edu.au/
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@SNaficy
Sina Naficy
3 years
Congratulations to Aeryne, @SyamakF, Matt, Luke, David, @DrWinlaw and @DehghaniFariba for the publication of “From Scan to Simulation – a Novel Workflow for Developing Bioinspired Heart Valves”
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@SNaficy
Sina Naficy
3 years
Check out our recent review paper @MaterialsToday Communication on polyurethane heart valves and how chemistry translates to the clinic, by Matt Crago, Aeryne Lee, @SyamakF, @FarshadOveissi, @DehghaniFariba, David Fletcher, and @DrWinlaw: ...
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@DrWinlaw
Dr. David Winlaw
3 years
Join us on September 27 at USYD for a day on Heart Valve research and development. Great speakers from Aus, Italy, and the US(!).
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eventbrite.com.au
We welcome you to this multidisciplinary meeting highlighting current research in novel heart valve technologies.
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@Eng_IT_Sydney
Engineering Sydney Uni
4 years
Agerris has been named a finalist in the AFR Higher Education Awards for Research Commercialisation! An #agricultural #robotics start-up lead by Prof Salah Sukkarieh from #USYD's Australian Centre for Field Robotics, Agerris is building a more sustainable agricultural sector.
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@GeoffreySpinks
Prof Geoffrey Spinks
4 years
It was great to chat again with @MarwaEldiwiny on her pioneering and always interesting #softrobots podcast.
@MarwaEldiwiny
Marwa ElDiwiny
4 years
It was more since two years when I had the first conversation with @GeoffreySpinks on the podcast. It was a pleasure to have this conversation again on artificial muscles inspired by DNA supercoiling. I hope you enjoy listening! #softrobots The episode: https://t.co/WYYsexqY8n
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@simonfleming61
Simon Fleming
5 years
Hiring - Senior Process Engineer / Process Engineer: Quantum Technologies in the University of Sydney's micro- and nano-fabrication facility - The Research and Prototype Foundry. @Sydney_CRF https://t.co/TQ0tbx4Ddb
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@SciRobotics
Science Robotics
5 years
Join us online tomorrow, May 12, for Neobay's #Robotics Forum, sponsored by Science Robotics and featuring current editor Cecilia Laschi and founding editor Guang-Zhong. Check for your timezone below!
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@JenniferALewis1
Jennifer A. Lewis
5 years
😎
@NIDCR_NIH
NIDCR at NIH
5 years
No, it’s not a gummy bear come-to-life. This creepy-crawly creature is actually a human #fibroblast cell. A recent #NIDCR study found fibroblasts migrate using a ‘front wheel drive’ mode. Learn how the results could shed light on thwarting #cancer spread: https://t.co/Zxae8Ejafj
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@Applsci
Applied Sciences MDPI
5 years
#SpecialIssue Advanced Flexible Electronics: Materials, Sensors, and Applications https://t.co/itTFoTQ0Jk Guest Editors: Dr. Carlos Garcia Nunez, Dr. @hadihei and Dr. @SNaficy Submission deadline: 15 October 2021 #flexibleelectronics #stretchableelectronics #mdpiapplsci
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@SciRobotics
Science Robotics
5 years
Coiled #DNA inspired @GeoffreySpinks @Snaficy, @Jforoughi, and their @UOW, @Eng_IT_Sydney scientists to design super-contractile #artificial muscles for miniature #robots. Learn more here: https://t.co/IvhQO4cwJs
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@SNaficy
Sina Naficy
5 years
Here is our recent review paper by @FarshadOveissi and the team on Tough hydrogels for soft artificial muscles
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@FarshadOveissi
Dr. Farshad Oveissi
5 years
Looking for a library of mechanical properties for tough hydrogels and soft tissues + a selection guide for #actuators? Check out our recent article on "Tough #hydrogels for soft #artificial_muscles": https://t.co/K3LzUTLNE2 @SNaficy @Eng_IT_Sydney @cbeusyd
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@SciRobotics
Science Robotics
5 years
Inspired by the highly compacted nature of coiled #DNA, @GeoffreySpinks @Snaficy, @Jforoughi, and their @UOW, @Eng_IT_Sydney team have created #artificial muscles with twisted fibers that can generate a maximum work 36 times higher than skeletal muscles: https://t.co/IvhQO4cwJs
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@GeoffreySpinks
Prof Geoffrey Spinks
5 years
Here's a summary of our new work "DNA-inspired 'supercoiling' fibres could make powerful artificial muscles for robots" https://t.co/ISdgdbSEfu via @ConversationEDU
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theconversation.com
Fibres that imitate the double helix of DNA can make artificial muscles more powerful than those found in nature.
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