Wenyao Xu

PhD

Wenyao Xu

PhD

Wenyao Xu

PhD

Professor

Associate Department Chair

Department of Computer Science and Engineering

School of Engineering and Applied Sciences

Research Topics

Embedded and cyber-physical systems; body sensor networks; biomedical signal analytics; telemedicine; human-computer interaction

Contact Information

Buffalo NY, 14260

Phone: (716) 645-4748

wenyaoxu@buffalo.edu

Related Links

Dr. Xu's Website

Google Scholar Profile

Embedded Sensing and Computing (ESC) Lab

Latest News

AI proves that human fingerprints are NOT unique, sparking legal conundrum
1/11/24
A new study shattered the long-held belief in forensics that fingerprints from different fingers of the same person are unique.
Shortlist revealed for Junkosha’s Technology Innovator of the Year Award
12/14/23
Wenyao Xu is in the final stage of canidates.
Xu, Moore receive SUNY Chancellor’s Awards
6/7/23
Awards acknowledge and provide system-wide recognition for consistently superior professional achievement and the ongoing pursuit of excellence.
New training program will make advanced manufacturing more secure
9/26/22
A National Science Foundation-funded project led by faculty members in the University at Buffalo’s School of Engineering and Applied Sciences will provide critical training on Cyber-Infrastructure technologies for the next generation of research in the advanced manufacturing workforce.
Computer science students win Best Paper Award at IEEE health informatics conference
7/5/22
Chenhan Xu and Huining Li, both PhD students in the Department of Computer Science and Engineering, won the best student paper award at the IEEE International Conference on Health Informatics.
UB-led team advances cyber-manufacturing systems with $2.3 million NSF grant
5/23/22
The effort uses AI, big data and other tools; could aid semiconductor, 3D printing and other industries.
$2.5M project aims to reduce worry, stress amid pandemic in low income neighborhoods
9/8/20
Wenyao Xu is part of a team of University at Buffalo researchers, led by the School of Nursing, who will help adults living in low-income, racial- and ethnic-minority neighborhoods reduce stress due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

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