Farshid Bagheri Saravi, doctoral candidate in the Department of Electrical, Computer, and Systems Engineering at Case Western Reserve University’s Case School of Engineering, was recently selected as one of four recipients of the 2026 Wireless History Foundation Scholarship.
This scholarship, which includes a $7,500 award, offers Saravi an opportunity to further his research, which sits at the intersection of wireless health sensing, artificial intelligence and clinical decision support.
In Saravi’s scholarship application, he discussed his work and research direction around:
- Wireless body area networks;
- Remote physiological monitoring;
- Machine learning; and
- Healthcare applications, such as sepsis monitoring and emergency care.
“More broadly, my goal is to help develop intelligent, reliable and secure wireless health technologies that can support earlier detection, better patient monitoring and more timely clinical decisions,” Saravi said.
