Meng Lin
School

Medical College

Professional Title

Associate professor

Discipline

Biomedical Engineering

Contact Information

linmeng@tju.edu.cn

Room 109, Academy of Medical Engineering and Translational Medicine, Tianjin University

300072

Brief Introduction

Lin Meng received her Ph.D. degree from the Division of Biomedical Engineering, University of Glasgow, Glasgow, U.K., in 2016 and worked as a Research Associate at the Department of Biomedical Engineering, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, UK from 2016 and 2018. Lin is currently an Associate Professor with the Tianjin International Joint Research Centre for Neural Engineering, Academy of Medical Engineering and Translational Medicine, Tianjin University, Tianjin, China. She has worked in multidisciplinary research involving neuroscience, robotic control, and human motor rehabilitation and published peer-reviewed articles on high impact international journals such as IEEE Sensors Journal, Computer Methods in Biomechanics and Biomedical Engineering, etc . Her current research interests include human motion analysis, neuro-motor control mechanism, lower-limb assistive and rehabilitation robot, human early detection of cognitive and motion decline based on wearable sensors.   


Education Background
  • Bachelor’s Degree| Tianjin University| Biomedical Enginering| 2008
  • Master’s Degree| Tianjin University| Biomedical Engineering| 2010
  • Doctoral degree| University of Glasgow| Biomedical Engineering| 2016
Research Interests
  • Early detection of cognitive and motion decline based on wearable sensors
  • Lower-limb assistive and rehabilitation robot
  • Neuro-motion control mechanism
  • Human motion analysis
Positions & Employments
  • 2010.9-2011.5

    Neural Engineering and Rehabilitation Lab | Tianjin University | Research Assistant 
  • 2016.7-2018.7

    Department of Biomedical Engineerign | University of Strathclyde | Research Associate 
Academic Achievements
Team
Motor Rehabilitation Lab
The Motor Rehabilitation Lab pursues a systematically understanding of the mechanism of human movement, exploring novel rehabilitation approaches, and examining interactive effects of treatment, with neuromuscular electrical stimulation, bionic design, assistive robots, and computer simulations. Our researches focus on the investigation of the human sensorimotor control mechanicsm, functional movement restoration and musculoskeletal tissue mechanism. The lab provides a wide range of equipments and techniques for human motion analysis, electrophysiological analysis, rehabilitation robot design and finite-element modelling.