About Soumia Si Youcef Soumia Si Youcef M.S. Student, Electrical and Computer Engineering artificial intelligence robotics wireless networks communications Dedicated electronics engineer currently pursuing a Master’s degree in Electrical and Computer Engineering at KAUST. With a strong foundation in electronics and artificial intelligence, I focus on designing innovative healthcare application devices. My research-driven mindset, hands-on experience in sensor-based projects, and commitment to impactful innovation reflect my dedication to pushing the boundaries of engineering in service of human well-being. Articles Related News May 2025 No Wearables, No Lab Tests—Just a Screen Touch for Hydration Tracking 1 min read · Thu, May 29 2025 In the Media News Clip News At the Information Science Lab, we are constantly exploring innovative solutions that merge everyday technology with impactful scientific advancements. One of our most exciting recent discoveries is a noninvasive hydration monitoring system, utilizing the capacitive sensors embedded in smartphone screens. Our researchers have demonstrated that a simple fingertip touch can assess hydration levels in real time—without the need for needles, wearables, or cumbersome lab equipment. The Science Behind Our Discovery Led by our research scientist, Dr Muhammad Mahboob-ur-Rahman, and PI Prof Tareq Al New tech detects dehydration by touching a screen 1 min read · Thu, May 22 2025 News Clip News Wearable biomimetic sensors sensors A smartphone-style sensor reads moisture levels in skin, offering a low-cost way to monitor health during fasting, exercise or everyday life.
No Wearables, No Lab Tests—Just a Screen Touch for Hydration Tracking 1 min read · Thu, May 29 2025 In the Media News Clip News At the Information Science Lab, we are constantly exploring innovative solutions that merge everyday technology with impactful scientific advancements. One of our most exciting recent discoveries is a noninvasive hydration monitoring system, utilizing the capacitive sensors embedded in smartphone screens. Our researchers have demonstrated that a simple fingertip touch can assess hydration levels in real time—without the need for needles, wearables, or cumbersome lab equipment. The Science Behind Our Discovery Led by our research scientist, Dr Muhammad Mahboob-ur-Rahman, and PI Prof Tareq Al
New tech detects dehydration by touching a screen 1 min read · Thu, May 22 2025 News Clip News Wearable biomimetic sensors sensors A smartphone-style sensor reads moisture levels in skin, offering a low-cost way to monitor health during fasting, exercise or everyday life.
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