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Adnan Anwar MalikView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Deep foundations
• Deep excavation support systems
• Geomechanics
• +5 more

Dr. Adnan Anwar Malik serves as Head of STEM Programs, Senior Lecturer, and Program Coordinator for Civil Engineering at the University of Newcastle Australia within the College of Engineering, Science and Environment. His academic career began in 2018 after five years as a professional geotechnical engineer with international firms. His educational background includes a Ph.D. and Master of Engineering in Environmental Science and Civil Engineering from Saitama University, Japan, and a B.Sc. in Geological Engineering from the University of Engineering and Technology Lahore, Pakistan. His research focuses on deep foundations and excavation systems, with specialization in eco-friendly piling techniques like press-in and rotary press-in driven piles. Dr. Malik's recent publications demonstrate strong trends in sustainable geotechnical solutions, particularly screw pile technology optimization, recycled construction materials, and unsaturated soil mechanics. His work combines experimental testing with numerical modeling to address challenges in difficult subsurface conditions and waste material utilization. His scientific achievements include multiple prestigious awards: Best presentation award at the 1st International Symposium on Construction Resources (2021) Best presenter at the 50th National Conference on Geotechnical Engineering (2015) MEXT Scholarship for doctoral studies (2012) Excellent Master Thesis award from Saitama University (2011) Asian Development Bank scholarship (2009) While specific grant details aren't provided, his research demonstrates significant industry relevance through practical applications in sustainable construction. His leadership roles include Head of STEM Programs and Civil Engineering Program Coordination, reflecting his institutional impact beyond pure research.

Ralf HiptmairView profile

Professor

• Computational Mathematics
• Numerical Analysis
• Finite Element Methods
• +7 more

Ralf Hiptmair is a Full Professor at ETH Zürich, serving as Head of the Seminar for Applied Mathematics and Deputy Head of the Department of Mathematics. He also holds the position of Director of Studies for ETH BSc and MSc in Computational Sciences and Engineering (CSE). His research spans computational mathematics, numerical analysis, finite element methods, boundary element methods, computational electromagnetism, multigrid methods, discrete differential forms, shape optimization, wave propagation, and kinetic equations. Hiptmair's work on auxiliary space methods was recognized as a breakthrough in computational science in the 2008 DOE Report on recent significant advancements in computational science. His research focuses on developing and analyzing numerical methods for partial differential equations, with particular emphasis on structure-preserving discretizations, computational electromagnetism, and boundary integral equations. His work has significant applications in engineering, physics, and computational science. Hiptmair's publications demonstrate a strong focus on advancing numerical techniques for electromagnetic problems, wave propagation, and shape optimization. His recent work shows increasing interest in computational topology, geometric numerical integration, and interdisciplinary applications of numerical methods. Featured as breakthrough in computational science in the 2008 DOE Report on recent significant advancements in computational science (for Auxiliary space methods) Hiptmair has supervised numerous doctoral, master's, and bachelor's students across mathematics, computational science and engineering, and related fields. His research group has received funding for developing advanced numerical methods with applications in electromagnetism, fluid dynamics, and computational physics. He is actively involved in teaching numerical methods courses at both undergraduate and graduate levels. Hiptmair leads research efforts in the Seminar for Applied Mathematics, collaborating with industry partners like ABB Corporate Research and Siemens on practical applications of computational methods. His work bridges theoretical numerical analysis with real-world engineering challenges.

Mingfeng WangView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Continuum Robotics
• Legged Robotics
• Soft Robotics
• +5 more

Dr. Mingfeng Wang is a Senior Lecturer in Robotics and Autonomous Systems at Brunel University London, affiliated with the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering within the College of Engineering, Design and Physical Sciences. His research focuses on specialized robotic systems including continuum, legged, soft, precision farming, and miniaturized robots. Chartered Engineer (CEng) with Engineering Council UK Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA) Member of IEEE, IEEE-RAS, IMechE, and IFToMM Editorial roles: Associate Editor of International Journal of Advanced Robotic Systems (JCR-Q3); Associate Editor of Frontiers in Robotics and AI (JCR-Q2); Editor of Information Processing in Agriculture (JCR-Q1), Biomimetic Intelligence and Robotics (JCR-Q1), and STEM Education Research expertise includes: Continuum Robotics : Design of extra-slender continuum robots (diameter-to-length ratio Legged Robotics : Parallel mechanism-based biped and hexapod robots for extreme environments Miniaturized Robotics : Active locomotion and drug delivery in capsule endoscopes Soft Robotics : Compliant end-effectors and bio-inspired designs Precision Farming : Laser weeding systems and agricultural automation Key scientific awards: BRIEF award (2022) TAROS Best Paper Post Nomination (2022) IFToMM Asian-MMS Best Paper Award (2014) Recent publications focus on: Cochlear implant surgery robotics Passive compliance in train fluid servicing Snake-biomimetic sealing surfaces Parallel kinematic manipulators Capsule endoscope image enhancement Professional services include conference organization (TAROS 2023/2024 Steering Committee; TAROS 2024 Programme Chair) and journal refereeing for IEEE-ASME Transactions on Mechatronics and Scientific Reports.

John P. SwensenView profile

Associate Professor

• Medical Robotics
• Soft Robotics
• Steerable Needle Technology
• +3 more

John P. Swensen is an Associate Professor at Washington State University's School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering, directing the M3 Robotics Lab. His research focuses on medical robotics, particularly steerable needle technology and tunably compliant mechanisms using smart materials. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University (2012) M.S., Mechanical Engineering, Johns Hopkins University (2009) B.S., Electrical Engineering, Utah State University (2003) Research areas include: Medical robotics and surgical devices Compliant and steerable mechanisms Smart material applications in robotics Kinematic modeling and control algorithms Recent work demonstrates waterjet-assisted needle technology achieving unprecedented curvature control and reduced tissue damage in soft tissue phantoms. Collaborations with graduate students Mahdieh Babaiasl, Fan Yang, Emily Allen, and Lee Taylor have resulted in multiple IEEE publications and conference presentations at IROS, BioRob, and ISMR.

Marie-Christine DanielView profile

Associate Professor

• Nanoparticle drug delivery systems
• Gold nanoparticles
• Cancer chemotherapy
• +5 more

Marie-Christine Daniel serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County (UMBC). Her research laboratory focuses on the preparation of multifunctional colloidal inorganic nanoparticles for medical, materials, and environmental applications. She maintains an active research program with laboratory space in the Meyerhoff Chemistry/Biochemistry Building. Daniel earned her Ph.D. from the University of Bordeaux 1 (France) in 2003, followed by postdoctoral training at Tokyo University (Japan) and Indiana University (IN) in 2004. Her educational background provides a strong foundation in both European and American research traditions. Her primary research interests include the development of nanoparticle-based drug delivery systems for cancer chemotherapy, particularly using dendronized gold nanoparticles capable of carrying payloads of up to 1400 dendrons per nanoparticle. She also investigates plasmon-exciton coupling using gold nanoparticles and quantum dots for quantum computing applications, and develops microfluidic sensors for lead detection in tap water. Her work bridges chemistry, materials science, and biomedical engineering. Analysis of her publication record reveals consistent research output across three main thrusts: 1) Cancer nanomedicine with emphasis on prostate cancer treatment, 2) Quantum phenomena in nanoparticle assemblies, and 3) Environmental sensing applications. Her most recent work (2025) continues to advance quantum dot transfer techniques, while her highly cited 2004 Chemical Reviews article on gold nanoparticles remains influential in the field. Daniel leads multiple funded research projects including NSF-funded work on hyperthermia for enhanced nanoparticle delivery to tumors, development of HIFU (High-intensity focused ultrasound) energized functionalized nanoparticles for tumor ablation, controlled assembly of inorganic nanoparticles for hybrid nanomaterials, and gold nanoparticle-based microfluidic devices for lead sensing in tap water. Her laboratory collaborates extensively with researchers across disciplines including physics, oncology, and engineering. The Daniel Lab maintains active collaborations with the Pelton research group in Physics at UMBC for nanoparticle optical properties research, and works with medical researchers on cancer treatment applications. Current projects include optimizing dendronized gold nanoparticles for prostate cancer treatment, developing gold nanorattles for combination chemotherapy and photothermal therapy, and creating user-friendly lead detection devices for home water testing.

Ted MortonView profile

Professor

• Infectious Diseases
• Antimicrobial Stewardship
• Pediatric Infectious Diseases
• +7 more

Ted Morton is a Professor in the Department of Clinical Pharmacy and Translational Science at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center, College of Pharmacy. He serves as the Infectious Diseases Pharmacy Residency Director and is board certified in infectious diseases pharmacy (BCIDP). His clinical and research work is closely affiliated with St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, where he contributes to antimicrobial stewardship and pediatric infectious disease initiatives. His research interests center on antimicrobial stewardship , pediatric infectious diseases , and pharmacotherapy in immunocompromised children . He has extensive expertise in optimizing antibiotic use, managing healthcare-associated infections, and guiding clinical responses to emerging pathogens like SARS-CoV-2 in vulnerable pediatric populations. His work often bridges clinical pharmacy practice with translational research to improve patient outcomes. The recent publications reflect a strong focus on pediatric infectious disease management, particularly in oncology and immunocompromised settings. Themes include antimicrobial dosing (e.g., vancomycin), infection prevention, and evidence-based guidance for treating viral infections like COVID-19 in children. His collaborative work with national task forces underscores his role in shaping clinical guidelines. Scientific Awards and Recognitions: Living Our Values award recipient, St. Jude Children's Research Hospital (2024) Clinical Care Improvement Award for Clinical Pharmacy Services, St. Jude (2020) Innovative Practice Award (Team), Tennessee Society of Health-System Pharmacists (2018) Excellence in Teaching Award, UT College of Pharmacy (2005) Teacher of the Year, P-2 Class, UT College of Pharmacy (2005) Residents’ Choice Award, UT Department of Medicine (2005) Preceptor of the Year, UT College of Pharmacy (2004) Pharmacist of the Year, Tennessee Society of Health-System Pharmacy (2003) Ted Morton has played a significant role in clinical pharmacy education and residency training, evidenced by multiple teaching and preceptor awards. He advises pharmacy residents and contributes to curriculum development, particularly in infectious diseases. His work is supported through institutional affiliations and likely internal or collaborative grants related to antimicrobial stewardship and pediatric pharmacotherapy. He serves on key committees including the Antimicrobial Utilization and Improvement Committee and Infection Prevention and Control Committee at St. Jude. Laboratories, Teams, and Collaborative Groups: Dr. Morton collaborates extensively with multidisciplinary teams at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital and participates in national consortia such as the Pediatric Infectious Diseases Society and the Society of Infectious Diseases Pharmacists. He is a member of the Pediatric COVID-19 Therapies Taskforce and contributes to the American College of Clinical Pharmacy and the American Society of Health-System Pharmacists. His work is embedded within clinical teams focused on infection control, antimicrobial optimization, and pediatric pharmacotherapy.

Jay BarneyView profile

Professor

• Strategic Management
• Entrepreneurship
• Resource-based Theory
• +3 more

Jay Barney is the Presidential Professor of Strategic Management and Pierre Lassonde Chair of Social Entrepreneurship in the Department of Entrepreneurship & Strategy at the University of Utah's David Eccles School of Business. Previously holding the Chase Chair for Excellence in Corporate Strategy at Ohio State University, he is a foundational scholar in strategic management renowned for developing the resource-based view of the firm. Education: Doctor of Philosophy, Yale University Master of Arts, Yale University Bachelor of Science, Brigham Young University Barney's research revolutionized strategic management through his seminal work on how costly-to-copy firm resources create sustained competitive advantage, establishing the VRIN (Valuable, Rare, Inimitable, Non-substitutable) framework. His scholarship bridges strategic management and entrepreneurship, examining opportunity formation processes, social entrepreneurship for poverty alleviation, and the philosophical foundations of entrepreneurial research. Current work increasingly focuses on integrating social impact with strategic advantage, particularly through industrialization solutions to poverty and stakeholder engagement under uncertainty. Analysis of his 2012-2016 publications reveals three dominant research streams: (1) theoretical extensions of resource-based theory into human capital, IT capabilities, and multinational contexts; (2) philosophical and methodological foundations of entrepreneurship research; and (3) social entrepreneurship applications addressing poverty and public interest. These works consistently appear in top-tier journals including Strategic Management Journal and Academy of Management Review, demonstrating rigorous theoretical development coupled with practical implications for organizational strategy. Scientific Awards: SMS Fellow Fellow of the Academy of Management Honorary Doctorate from University of Lund Honorary Doctorate from Copenhagen Business School Honorary Doctorate from Universidad Pontificia Comillas As a dedicated educator, Barney teaches doctoral seminars and strategy courses while mentoring PhD students in strategic management and entrepreneurship. His professional impact extends through executive training programs across North America and Europe, and strategic consulting engagements focused on organizational transformation. He has significantly shaped the field through editorial leadership as associate editor of Journal of Management, senior editor of Organization Science, and co-editor of Strategic Entrepreneurship Journal, while serving in officer roles for both the Strategic Management Society and Academy of Management's Business Policy and Strategy Division. Barney's research activities are closely integrated with the Lassonde Entrepreneur Institute at the University of Utah, where his social entrepreneurship chair supports initiatives connecting strategic management principles with poverty alleviation efforts and opportunity creation in resource-constrained environments.

• Orthopaedic Oncology
• Musculoskeletal Tumors
• Sarcoma Care
• +2 more

Dr. Michelle Ghert is a Professor in the Department of Orthopaedics at the University of Maryland School of Medicine , with a distinguished career in orthopaedic oncology . She completed her residency at Duke University and fellowship at University of Toronto , and previously held academic appointments at McMaster University from 2005–2017 before joining Maryland in 2024. Education : B.A.S. from Stanford University (1992), MD from Vanderbilt University (1996) Leadership : Principal investigator in international trials like PARITY and SAFETY , shaping sarcoma care standards Her research focuses on musculoskeletal tumor management and complex limb reconstruction , with expertise in randomized controlled trials for surgical and oncology protocols. She has received prestigious awards including the 2023 Kappa Delta Ann Doner Vaughan Award and 2019 J. Édouard Samson Award , and holds active grants from NIH , DOD , and the Canadian Cancer Society .

Rebekah DummView profile

Assistant Professor

• Clinical Microbiology
• Diagnostic Testing
• Molecular Diagnostics
• +3 more

Rebekah Dumm, PhD is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Pathology & Immunology at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis. She serves as Associate Program Director for the CPEP Medical and Public Health Microbiology Fellowship and Medical Director of Bacteriology, Antimicrobial Susceptibility Testing, and Molecular Syndromic Infectious Disease Diagnostics at Barnes Jewish Microbiology & Molecular Infectious Disease Laboratories. Her educational background includes: BS from University of Delaware PhD from Duke University CPEP Fellowship from University of Pennsylvania-Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia Dr. Dumm's research centers on optimizing clinical microbiology diagnostics through evidence-based evaluation of emerging technologies. She specializes in establishing clinical utility for complex diagnostic systems, with primary focus on molecular pathogen detection, antimicrobial resistance profiling, and laboratory automation to enhance diagnostic accuracy and workflow efficiency. Her work directly addresses critical challenges in infectious disease management and antimicrobial stewardship. Her publication portfolio demonstrates consistent contributions to diagnostic stewardship frameworks, molecular testing implementation, and real-world impact assessment of rapid diagnostics on antibiotic decision-making. Key themes include translating advanced technologies into clinical practice while balancing analytical performance with operational feasibility in high-volume laboratory settings. As Associate Program Director for the CPEP fellowship, she shapes training for future clinical microbiologists while leading specialized diagnostic services covering bacteriology, antimicrobial susceptibility testing, and syndromic molecular panels at Barnes Jewish Hospital. Her leadership ensures integration of cutting-edge diagnostics with clinical care pathways.

Harshad Kumar Dharamshi Hansraj BhadeshiaView profile

Professor

• Metallurgy
• Phase transformations in steel
• Computational modeling
• +12 more

Sir Harshad Bhadeshia is a renowned Indian-British metallurgist and Professor of Metallurgy at Queen Mary University of London since 2022. Previously, he held the Emeritus Tata Steel Professorship at the University of Cambridge, where he worked from 1980 until his move to Queen Mary. His research focuses on the theory of solid-state transformations in multicomponent steels , aiming to create novel alloys and processes with minimal resource use. Education: BSc from City of London Polytechnic, PhD from University of Cambridge (1980) under David V. Edmonds Research Areas: Phase transformations in steel, computational modeling, neural networks, Bainite, welding technology, hydrogen embrittlement resistance, nanostructured materials Scientific Awards: Bessemer Gold Medal (2006), Hume Rothery Prize (1992), Rosenhain Medal (1994), Knight Bachelor (2015), Adolf Martens Medal (2017), William Menelaus Medal (2025) Editorial Roles: Editor for Materials Science and Engineering: A , Materials Science and Technology , and Science and Technology of Welding and Joining Students: Roger Reed, Rachel Thomson His Google Scholar publications (over 650) cover topics in metallurgy, phase transformations, computational modeling, hydrogen resistance, and AI in materials science, with a significant emphasis on Bainite, welds, and nanostructured steels. The SKF University Technology Centre (2009-2019) and Computational Metallurgy Laboratory (2005-18) highlight his leadership in industrial collaborations and international research. His scientific awards and fellowships (Royal Society, Royal Academy of Engineering, Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining) underscore his global recognition.

Martin WosnikView profile

Professor

• Fluid Mechanics
• Thermal Sciences
• Ocean Renewable Energy
• +5 more

Prof. Martin Wosnik is a Professor of Ocean and Mechanical Engineering at the University of New Hampshire (UNH), where he also serves as Director of the Center for Ocean Renewable Energy. His work bridges fluid mechanics, thermal sciences, and renewable energy technologies. Ph.D., Mechanical Engineering, SUNY Buffalo M.S., Aeronautical/Aerospace Engineering, SUNY Buffalo B.S., Mechanical Engineering, Technical University of Darmstadt Prof. Wosnik focuses on ocean renewable energy (tidal, wave, wind), turbulent flows , high-speed hydrodynamics , cavitation , and advanced flow measurement techniques. His research emphasizes both fundamental fluid dynamics and applied technologies for sustainable energy systems. Recent publications highlight his work on cross-flow turbines for marine environments, blade strain analysis , and hybrid energy-water systems . Key themes include geometric scaling effects, material optimization for turbine blades, and resource assessment for tidal/wave energy installations. He leads the Chase Ocean Engineering Laboratory at UNH, contributing to projects like the Living Bridge Initiative and the Atlantic Marine Energy Center . The lab conducts experiments on hydrokinetic turbines, wind arrays, and flow measurement technologies.

Alexander ThomasView profile

Professor

• Laser-Plasma Interactions
• Particle Acceleration
• High-Intensity Laser Physics
• +5 more

Dr. Alexander Thomas is a Professor in Nuclear Engineering and Radiological Sciences at the University of Michigan’s College of Engineering, and a cross-appointed Professor in Applied Physics at the College of Literature, Science and the Arts. His research at the Center for Ultrafast Optical Science (CUOS) focuses on computational and experimental laser-plasma interaction physics, particularly laser wakefield acceleration of electrons for compact particle accelerators. His work investigates high-intensity laser-plasma interactions (up to 10 22 W/cm²) to study relativistic electron dynamics, radiation generation, and quantum effects. He develops advanced computational models like the FARSIGHT Vlasov-Poisson code for non-equilibrium plasma physics, relevant to inertial confinement fusion and fast ignition scenarios. Current projects include optimizing laser-driven proton beams, characterizing photon-photon scattering, and advancing the ZEUS laser facility. Key trends in his recent publications include high-intensity laser wakefield acceleration, plasma-based photon acceleration to extreme ultraviolet, magnetic field generation in laser-solid interactions, and quantum electrodynamics (QED) studies. His research leverages facilities like the Hercules 300 TW laser and ZEUS, with applications in radiography, astrophysics, and radiation reaction studies.

Lifu ChangView profile

Researcher

• Semiconductor Engineering
• Electronic Design Automation
• Design for Manufacturability
• +3 more

Lifu Chang is a Researcher at the University of Southern California (USC) Information Sciences Institute (ISI), serving as Director of The MOSIS Service. He leads semiconductor manufacturing and yield enablement initiatives, bridging research and industry collaborations with top foundries. Ph.D., Solid State Electronics, Purdue University (1996) 20+ years in semiconductor device/process technology, EDA, DFM, and design-yield optimization Pioneered DFM technology at Clear Shape Technologies; built DFM teams at SMIC and Qualcomm Developed industry-standard EDA tool flows for metal density gradients, via redundancy, OPC analysis Active in SPIE as committee member for Design and Process Technology Co-Optimization Program His research focuses on semiconductor design-process co-optimization, advanced lithography (EUV), and 3DIC processes. With nearly 50 publications and multiple patents, his work drives yield enhancement in nanoscale chip manufacturing. Recipient of AAAS Elected Membership Award (2001) Senior Member of IEEE

• Interactive Global Illumination
• Perceptual Graphics
• Non-physical Graphics
• +1 more

Tobias Ritschel is a Professor of Computer Graphics at University College London . His research spans advanced rendering techniques, perceptual modeling, and data-driven graphics, with a focus on bridging physical accuracy and artistic flexibility in visual computing. Key research themes include: Interactive Global Illumination : Real-time simulation of complex lighting effects on GPUs Perceptual Graphics : Human vision-driven rendering and display optimization Non-physical Graphics : Beyond-photorealistic techniques for artistic expression Data-driven Graphics : Leveraging large datasets for novel rendering and modeling approaches His recent work emphasizes neural rendering , differentiable graphics , and X-ray tomography , with applications in 3D reconstruction , NeRF manipulation , and holographic imaging . Notable scientific achievements include the Eurographics Young Researcher Award 2014 and Eurographics Thesis Award 2011 . He has advised multiple PhD students including Philipp Henzler (EG PhD Award 2024) and Thomas Leimkühler (Otto Hahn Medal 2019), while actively contributing to conference leadership as co-chair for EGSR 2024 and Pacific Graphics 2024 . His team collaborates on X-ray reconstruction with Pablo Villanueva-Perez and works on 3D perception with Anthony Steed.

Andrea BauerView profile

Associate Professor

• Pediatric Orthopedic Surgery
• Hand Surgery
• Upper Extremity Surgery
• +4 more

Dr. Andrea Bauer is an Associate Professor of Orthopedic Surgery at Harvard Medical School and an Orthopedic Surgeon at Boston Children's Hospital, where she serves as Director of the Brachial Plexus Program and Director of Faculty Development. She also serves as Co-School Physician at Berklee. Dr. Bauer is a specialist in pediatric hand, upper extremity, and peripheral nerve surgery, with a particular focus on brachial plexus birth injury, congenital hand differences, and peripheral nerve injuries. Dr. Bauer completed her undergraduate education at Princeton University (2001), medical school at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons (2005), orthopedic surgery residency at Harvard Combined Orthopedic Residency Program (2010), hand surgery fellowship at Massachusetts General Hospital (2011), and pediatric hand surgery fellowship at Shriners Hospital for Children in Sacramento, CA (2011). Dr. Bauer's research primarily focuses on improving outcomes for children with brachial plexus birth injuries through early diagnosis and intervention. She has extensive expertise in congenital hand differences and peripheral nerve injuries in children. Her work bridges clinical practice and research to advance pediatric orthopedic care, particularly in complex nerve injuries and congenital conditions. She has been instrumental in developing protocols for diagnosing and treating brachial plexus injuries in infants, with an emphasis on improving functional outcomes. Analysis of Dr. Bauer's recent publications reveals a strong focus on brachial plexus birth injuries, congenital hand differences, and pediatric orthopedic conditions. Her work spans diagnostic techniques (particularly MRI), surgical interventions, and outcomes research. She has made significant contributions to understanding the relationship between perinatal factors and injury severity, developing return-to-play protocols for young athletes, and improving diagnostic accuracy for nerve injuries. Her research often involves multi-center collaborations and registry-based studies, reflecting her commitment to evidence-based practice in pediatric orthopedics. Dr. Bauer received the competitive Ruth Jackson Orthopaedic Society Traveling Fellowship in 2014, which she used to visit three centers specializing in brachial plexus birth injury treatment. This fellowship allowed her to bring innovative techniques and approaches back to Boston Children's Hospital, continuing the institution's legacy of advancing care for children with brachial plexus injuries. As Director of the Brachial Plexus Program at Boston Children's Hospital, Dr. Bauer oversees a comprehensive program dedicated to the care of children with brachial plexus injuries. The program includes multidisciplinary teams of surgeons, therapists, and researchers working together to provide optimal care from diagnosis through rehabilitation. Dr. Bauer also serves as Director of Faculty Development, playing a key role in mentoring junior faculty and shaping the educational mission of the department. Her clinical work spans multiple locations including Boston, Lexington, and Waltham, ensuring broad access to specialized pediatric orthopedic care.