Fred HAN

Assistant professor

Fred HAN was an associate professor at the Hong Kong Polytechnic University's School of Design (2010-2019). Before entering the academic world, he worked as an industrial designer for well-known companies in the world's famous automotive, electronics and technology fields for more than 20 years, including General Motors of the United States. , American Ford Motor Company, Philips Design (Hong Kong), Shenzhen TCL Corporation and KONE Electronic Technology (China).

  • Research directions

    1. Adjustable underwater therapy auxiliary clothing for patients with neuromuscular diseases and other related diseases;

    2. Design of thermal comfort prosthetic milk for people after mastectomy;

    3. An assisted underwater rehabilitation chair for patients with Parkinson's syndrome.

  • work experience

    1. Adjustable underwater therapy auxiliary clothing for patients with neuromuscular diseases and other related diseases;

    2. Design of thermal comfort prosthetic milk for people after mastectomy;

    3. An assisted underwater rehabilitation chair for patients with Parkinson's syndrome.

  • Education background

    1. Adjustable underwater therapy auxiliary clothing for patients with neuromuscular diseases and other related diseases;

    2. Design of thermal comfort prosthetic milk for people after mastectomy;

    3. An assisted underwater rehabilitation chair for patients with Parkinson's syndrome.

  • Papers published

    1. Adjustable underwater therapy auxiliary clothing for patients with neuromuscular diseases and other related diseases;

    2. Design of thermal comfort prosthetic milk for people after mastectomy;

    3. An assisted underwater rehabilitation chair for patients with Parkinson's syndrome.

  • Awards

    1. Adjustable underwater therapy auxiliary clothing for patients with neuromuscular diseases and other related diseases;

    2. Design of thermal comfort prosthetic milk for people after mastectomy;

    3. An assisted underwater rehabilitation chair for patients with Parkinson's syndrome.