He received his M.S. degree in the Department of Biomedical Engineering,
New Jersey Institute of Technology. He continued his study with Prof. Basuray and
pursuing his Ph.D. degree in the Department of Chemical Engineering. He is currently working
on a scaffold-type electrochemical microfluidic biosensor targeted with large bio-related
molecules, such as proteins, antibodies, DNA, RNA, or bacteria cells. He also works on
nanofabrication and detecting processes for flow-through-type sensors which targeted water
containments such as PFOS or PFOA.