Rafael Magdalena-Benedito was born in 1968 in Segovia (Castellón). Between 1986 and 1991, he studied a degree in Physics at the University of Valencia, Computer and Electronic specialty. In 1993 he worked in the company of electro DextroMédica as dictafonía technician in cardiology and medical physics. In 1998 he joined the Group Processing Digital Signal Department, where he currently works on research projects, is an Assistant Professor. His areas of work are data security, multimedia networks, standardization in biomedical engineering, and telemedicine.
Emilio Soria received an MS degree in Physics (1992) and a PhD degree (1997) in Electronics Engineering from the Universitat de Valencia (Spain). He has been an Assistant Professor at the University of Valencia since 1997. His research is centered mainly in the analysis and applications of adaptive and neural systems.
Juan Guerrero Martínez earned his degree in Physics, specializing in Electrical Engineering and Electronics and Computer Science in 1984 and PhD in Physics from the University of Valencia in 1988. He has been Associate Professor at the University of Valencia since 1985 and Associate Professor in the area of Electronics since 1992. He has participated in several research projects and R & D contracts with companies on issues related to the development of control systems based on microprocessors, as well as biomedical instrumentation and processing of biosignals. He has written several papers published in conferences and national and international journals. He is currently coordinating a research group Digital Signal Processing (GPDS) on Digital Processing, with applications in various fields but preferably oriented biosignals, which is developing research projects. His main interests are the development of biomedical instrumentation systems based on microprocessor or PC and the digital processing of biosignals, including real-time applications.
Juan Guerrero Martínez earned his degree in Physics, specializing in Electrical Engineering and Electronics and Computer Science in 1984 and PhD in Physics from the University of Valencia in 1988. He has been Associate Professor at the University of Valencia since 1985 and Associate Professor in the area of Electronics since 1992. He has participated in several research projects and R & D contracts with companies on issues related to the development of control systems based on microprocessors, as well as biomedical instrumentation and processing of biosignals. He has written several papers published in conferences and national and international journals. He is currently coordinating a research group Digital Signal Processing (GPDS) on Digital Processing, with applications in various fields but preferably oriented biosignals, which is developing research projects. His main interests are the development of biomedical instrumentation systems based on microprocessor or PC and the digital processing of biosignals, including real-time applications.
Antonio Jose Serrano-López received a BS degree in Physics in 1996, a MS degree in Physics in 1998, and a Ph.D. degree in Electronics Engineering in 2002, from the University of Valencia. He is currently an Associate Professor in the Electronics Engineering Department at this same university. His research interest is machine learning methods for biomedical signal processing. Currently, he teaches courses of Analog Electronic Design and Digital Signal Processing.