Siamack Vosoogh-Grayli
Papers
1
Total Citations
5
H-Index
1
About
Siamack Vosoogh-Grayli is a researcher whose work sits at the intersection of optical sensing, additive manufacturing, and biomedical engineering. His most cited paper, "A vector light detector for proximity sensing applications" (2016, 5 citations), introduced a novel three-dimensional proximity sensor that leverages 3D printing to fabricate mesa pyramids with a 55° base angle, forming a two-pixel photoconductive system. This innovative design demonstrates how rapid prototyping can enable compact, vector-based light detection—a contribution that bridges fundamental optics with practical sensing. Vosoogh-Grayli’s broader research explores the use of 3D-printed structures for optical and biomedical devices, emphasizing low-cost, customizable solutions. While his citation count is modest, his work is notable for its creative integration of manufacturing techniques with sensor design, offering a blueprint for future researchers in proximity sensing and photodetection. His achievements highlight the value of interdisciplinary thinking, where fabrication methods directly shape device functionality. For students and researchers, Vosoogh-Grayli’s approach serves as an inspiring example of how emerging technologies like 3D printing can unlock new possibilities in optical engineering and applied physics.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1A vector light detector for proximity sensing applications5 citations · 2016