Engineering

Bing Jiang

Bing Jiang

Bing Jiang is an Assistant Professor of Engineering at Utah Tech University. Jiang earned a Ph.D. in electrical engineering from Texas A&M University, where they specialized in wearable technology and embedded systems for biomedical and assistive applications. Their teaching and research integrate sensor-based systems with intelligent algorithms to advance health monitoring, rehabilitation and human–machine interaction.

Education

Ph.D., Electrical Engineering

  • Texas A&M University, 2023

M.S., Computer Science

  • Texas A&M University, 2018

B.Eng., Bioinformatics

  • Harbin Institute of Technology, 2012

Courses

  • MECH 1200 - Coding
  • ECE 1200 - Introduction to Microcontrollers
  • ECE 2700 - Digital Circuits
  • ECE 3730 - Embedded Systems I
  • ECE 4400 - Biomedical Device

PREVIOUS TEACHING

  • Jiang has taught courses ranging from programming fundamentals to advanced embedded system design and wearable technology applications.

EXPERIENCE

  • 2 years of teaching experience

RESEARCH & INTERESTS

  • Wearable technology
  • Embedded systems
  • Biomedical and assistive applications
  • Health monitoring and rehabilitation
  • Human–machine interaction

PUBLICATIONS & PROJECTS

  • Sensory Feedback for Rehabilitation — Systems for squat training and fine motor control, integrating real-time sensor data with haptic feedback
  • Endurance Sports Monitoring — Wearable devices for respiration and physiological monitoring in endurance sports training
  • Sensory-Based Navigation and Fine-Control Devices — Assistive systems using sensor input to support navigation and precise control for people with visual impairments
  • Tongue-Controlled Assistive Device — Wearable controller using distance sensors and machine learning for wheelchair and mouse control
  • Wearable Sleep Apnea Detection System — Fully wearable vibrotactile feedback system prompting position adjustment in a non-invasive way

CONFERENCES & WORKSHOPS

  • Trailblazer Symposium for Research, Innovation and Creativity
  • Utah Conference on Undergraduate Research
  • Rocky Mountain Bioengineering Symposium (RMBS)

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

  • Jiang is actively seeking undergraduate students to participate in research projects in wearable technologies for health and assistive devices, bridging engineering with the life and health sciences.