Center for Sensing to Intelligence skip to main content Center for Sensing to Intelligence People Open People submenu Faculty Fellows Advisory Council Administration Research Open Research submenu Sensing to Intelligence: Human Health Sensing to Intelligence: Scientific Discovery Sensing to Intelligence: Sustainability Grand Challenges, Unconventional Approaches News Funded Projects Symposium Open Symposium submenu Registration Agenda Venue Contact GIVE SearchSearch Menu Close People Open People submenu Research Open Research submenu News Funded Projects Symposium Open Symposium submenu Contact GIVE People Back Faculty Fellows Advisory Council Administration Research Back Sensing to Intelligence: Human Health Sensing to Intelligence: Scientific Discovery Sensing to Intelligence: Sustainability Grand Challenges, Unconventional Approaches Symposium Back Registration Agenda Venue SearchSearch How Wearable Sensors Will Transform the Practice of Medicine How Wearable Sensors Will Transform the Practice of Medicine Fast, accurate, and painless breast-cancer screening Fast, accurate, and painless breast-cancer screening Telescopes that instantaneously follow up on their observations and generate images Telescopes that instantaneously follow up on their observations and generate images A statewide model that enables communities to respond more effectively to increasing and more intense droughts A statewide model that enables communities to respond more effectively to increasing and more intense droughts How to make sense of data How to make sense of data Sensing to Intelligence Sensing to Intelligence Center for Sensing to Intelligence Slide 1 Slide 2 Slide 3 Slide 4 Slide 5 Slide 6 Autoplay Carousel Previous Next Explore the Center for Sensing to Intelligence Sensing to Intelligence: Human Health Sensing to Intelligence: Scientific Discovery Sensing to Intelligence: Sustainability Grand Challenges, Unconventional Approaches Faculty Who Push Frontiers The Power of Philanthropy News September 12, 2025 Uniting the Light Spectrum on a Chip Alireza Marandi's group has developed a highly efficient method to provide coherent light of any wavelength from visible to mid-infrared with a single tiny device December 6, 2024 Improving Brain–Machine Interfaces with Machine Learning Through machine learning, Caltech researchers have improved the performance and lifetime of implants for brain–machine interfaces. September 30, 2024 New Laser-based Headset Can Measure Blood Flow, Assess Risk of Stroke Researchers in the lab of Caltech's Changhuei Yang, along with colleagues from the Keck School of Medicine of USC, have developed a laser-based device that can measure blood flow noninvasively and differentiate stroke risk based on current physiological conditions. May 20, 2024 How Wearable Sensors Will Transform the Practice of Medicine How Wearable Sensors Will Transform the Practice of Medicine March 19, 2024 Using Polarization to Improve Quantum Imaging A new technique takes advantage of specially linked, or entangled, photon pairs to obtain higher-resolution images of samples, including biological materials. Slide 1 Slide 2 Slide 3 Slide 4 Slide 5 Autoplay Carousel Previous Next Video Lightbox Andrew and Peggy Cherng Professor of Electrical Engineering and Medical Engineering; Executive Officer for Electrical Engineering; Director, Center for Sensing to Intelligence Azita Emami We have a unique opportunity at Caltech to transform the way we connect the information world with the physical world, and that can lead to a whole new generation of smart devices and instruments. See more stories Bren Professor of Medical Engineering and Electrical Engineering; Andrew and Peggy Cherng Medical Engineering Leadership Chair; Executive Officer for Medical Engineering Lihong Wang This is the only single-breath-hold technology that gives us high-contrast, high-resolution, 3-D images of the entire breast. Our goal is to build a dream machine for breast screening, diagnosis, monitoring, and prognosis [that is] fast, painless, safe, and inexpensive. See more stories Assistant Professor of Medical Engineering; Investigator, Heritage Medical Research Institute; Ronald and JoAnne Willens Scholar Wei Gao Wearable sweat sensors have the potential to rapidly, continuously, and noninvasively capture changes in health at molecular levels. They could enable personalized monitoring, early diagnosis, and timely intervention. See more stories Previous Next California Institute of Technology 1200 East California Boulevard Pasadena, California 91125 Digital Accessibility | Privacy Notice | Site Content Copyright © 2026 | Log In