Dr Ernest Kamavuako
Reader in Engineering
Research interests
- Engineering
Biography
Dr Ernest Kamavuako is a Reader in Engineering in the Department of Engineering and King's College London. Dr Kamavuako's research interests include myoelectric prosthesis control, invasive and non-invasive electromyography, human machine interface, biomedical signal processing and non-invasive research in fluid intake and dehydration.
About
- Member of IEEE
- Member of IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society (EMBS)
- Editorial Board Member of IEEE Transactions on Neural Systems & Rehabilitation Engineering
Research interests
- Myoelectric Prosthesis Control
- Invasive and Non-Invasive Electromyography
- Human Machine Interface
- Biomedical Signal Processing
- Non-invasive Research in Fluid Intake and Dehydration
More information
The publication feed is not currently available.
Research
Design & Mechatronics
Fusing mechanical, electrical and control engineering.
Signals & Control
Applying signal processing and control to generate adaptive intelligent systems.
Centre for Robotics Research
The group develops solutions to critical challenges faced in society where robot-centric approaches can improve outcomes.
News
King's MedTech Accelerator kicks off at the London Institute for Healthcare Engineering
The Accelerator launched with a 3-day bootcamp featuring a series of talks and workshops hosted at LIHE. The inaugural cohort includes members of 21 project...
Success for Black Engineers Programme shortlisted for Engineering Talent Awards 2024
The programme's working group is one of six finalists in the University Engineering Team of the Year category. The Engineering Talent Awards is a national set...
King's engineers win prestigious grant to decarbonise the automotive industry in South Africa
The project aims to provide engineering graduates with the necessary skills to reach net zero goals
Detecting heart defects in babies and children
A team from the Department of Engineering has scooped first prize in the annual PhysioNet Computing in Cardiology challenge.
Equality programme, Success for Black Engineers awarded Royal Academy of Engineering funding
Success for Black Engineers will develop and deploy a series of measures that will better support Black students and ensure their success at King’s
Events
Development of a Low-cost wearable heart-screening device for low-income settings -Demonstration
This talk demonstrates the development of a low-cost device for cardiac screening suitable for low-income settings.
Please note: this event has passed.
Features
Professor Kawal Rhode talks DDI at BMEIS
Professor from School of Biomedical Engineering & Imaging Sciences talks about Development, Diversity & Inclusion
The publication feed is not currently available.
Research
Design & Mechatronics
Fusing mechanical, electrical and control engineering.
Signals & Control
Applying signal processing and control to generate adaptive intelligent systems.
Centre for Robotics Research
The group develops solutions to critical challenges faced in society where robot-centric approaches can improve outcomes.
News
King's MedTech Accelerator kicks off at the London Institute for Healthcare Engineering
The Accelerator launched with a 3-day bootcamp featuring a series of talks and workshops hosted at LIHE. The inaugural cohort includes members of 21 project...
Success for Black Engineers Programme shortlisted for Engineering Talent Awards 2024
The programme's working group is one of six finalists in the University Engineering Team of the Year category. The Engineering Talent Awards is a national set...
King's engineers win prestigious grant to decarbonise the automotive industry in South Africa
The project aims to provide engineering graduates with the necessary skills to reach net zero goals
Detecting heart defects in babies and children
A team from the Department of Engineering has scooped first prize in the annual PhysioNet Computing in Cardiology challenge.
Equality programme, Success for Black Engineers awarded Royal Academy of Engineering funding
Success for Black Engineers will develop and deploy a series of measures that will better support Black students and ensure their success at King’s
Events
Development of a Low-cost wearable heart-screening device for low-income settings -Demonstration
This talk demonstrates the development of a low-cost device for cardiac screening suitable for low-income settings.
Please note: this event has passed.
Features
Professor Kawal Rhode talks DDI at BMEIS
Professor from School of Biomedical Engineering & Imaging Sciences talks about Development, Diversity & Inclusion