Carlos Honrado joined the Medical Devices group at INL in November 2021 as a Research Fellow to pursue his research interests in developing microfluidic devices for biomedical use. Since September 2022, he has been a Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions Individual Fellowship fellow working on the EVOLVE project, focused on the isolation and analysis of extracellular vesicles in the therapeutic and clinical context of endometrial cancer.

Carlos obtained his MSc in Biomedical Engineering from the University of Minho in 2014, with his thesis being completed during an ERASMUS exchange period at the University of Southeastern Norway. He obtained his PhD from the University of Southampton in 2018, focusing on label-free single particle analysis and separation, and performed further research on this theme as a Research Associate at the University of Virginia (2018 to 2021). Since 2014, he has authored 19 peer-reviewed publications, 13 of which as first author (h-index=10), and presented at multiple international conferences. He has also participated in science outreach events for research dissemination and entrepreneurship activities and has one approved patent and three others filed.

• Carlos Honrado, Armita Salahi, Sara J. Adair, John H. Moore, Todd W. Bauer and Nathan S. Swami
  Automated biophysical classification of apoptotic pancreatic cancer cell subpopulations by using machine learning approaches with impedance cytometry
  Lab on a Chip, 2022, 22, 3708-3720

• Carlos Honrado, Paolo Bisegna, Nathan S. Swami and Federica Caselli
  Single-cell microfluidic impedance cytometry: from raw signals to cell phenotypes using data analytics
  Lab on a Chip, 2021,21, 22-54, Featured on the journal cover

• Carlos Honrado, Sara J. Adair, John H. Moore, Armita Salahi, Todd W. Bauer and Nathan S. Swami
  Apoptotic Bodies in the Pancreatic Tumor Cell Culture Media Enable Label-Free Drug Sensitivity Assessment by Impedance Cytometry
  Advanced Biology, 2021, 2100438

• Carlos Honrado, Laura Ciuffreda, Daniel Spencer, Lisa Ranford-Cartwright and Hywel Morgan
  Dielectric characterization of Plasmodium falciparum infected red blood cells using microfluidic impedance cytometry
  Journal of the Royal Society Interface, 2018, 15 (147)

• John S. McGrath*, Carlos Honrado*, Daniel Spencer, Ben Horton, Helen L. Bridle and Hywel Morgan,
  Analysis of Parasitic Protozoa at the Single-cell Level using Microfluidic Impedance Cytometry
  Scientific Reports, 2017, 7 (2601), *shared co-authorship