Vivian Feig

Vivian Feig is an Instructor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Stanford University. By courtesy, she is also affiliated with the Materials Science and Engineering department. She is the Reid and Polly Anderson Faculty Fellow. The Feig lab focuses on developing low-cost, noninvasive, and widely-accessible medical technologies that integrate seamlessly with the human body. The lab develops functional materials and devices with dynamic mechanical properties, leveraging chemistry and physics insights to engineer novel systems at multiple length scales. The lab emphasizes integrity, diversity, and the holistic growth of team members as researchers, communicators, and leaders. Contact: vfeig@stanford.edu

Vivian Feig is a researcher at Stanford University specializing in the development of stretchable, biodegradable, and conductive materials for advanced electronic applications. Her work focuses on creating materials that mimic biological properties, enabling applications in biomedical devices, flexible electronics, and transient electronics. Feig's research integrates polymer chemistry with engineering to design materials with unique mechanical and electrical properties. Her publications explore topics such as stretchable transistors, self-healing dielectrics, and biodegradable semiconductors. She also investigates the use of hydrogels and conductive polymers in implantable and skin-inspired electronics, with an emphasis on biocompatibility and clinical applications.