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Wen WangView profile

Professor

• Biomedical Engineering
• Vascular Bioengineering
• Biomaterial Mechanics
• +14 more

Prof Wen Wang is Professor of Biomedical Engineering and Vice-Principal and Executive Dean for Science and Engineering at Queen Mary University of London, affiliated with the School of Engineering and Materials Science and the Centre for Bioengineering. He is a Chartered Engineer and holds fellowships from the Institution of Mechanical Engineers (FIMechE), Higher Education Academy (FHEA), American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering (FAIMBE), and the Royal Academy of Engineering (FREng), reflecting his leadership and technical excellence in engineering and biomedical sciences. His research focuses on vascular bioengineering , biomaterial mechanics , and cell biomechanics , with particular emphasis on the endothelial glycocalyx , vascular stem cells , and transmembrane transport . He employs advanced techniques such as AFM nano-indentation, confocal microscopy, and microfluidic platforms to study the mechanical properties, shear stress responses, and structural stability of biological systems. His work spans from fundamental biophysics to translational applications in drug delivery and cardiovascular disease. Prof Wang has led multidisciplinary research projects in the UK and through international collaborations with partners in the US, China, and Japan. His recent publications highlight sustained contributions to understanding microcapsule mechanics , extracellular vesicles , biofluid dynamics , and biomolecular sensing . His work integrates experimental and computational modeling, particularly in microcirculation and cellular transport phenomena. He has received notable scientific recognition through multiple prestigious fellowships and has published extensively in high-impact journals including Nature Communications , Journal of Controlled Release , Biosensors and Bioelectronics , and Journal of Fluid Mechanics . His research demonstrates a strong trajectory in both fundamental discovery and applied biomedical innovation. Prof Wang actively supervises research and collaborates with clinical and engineering partners at Queen Mary and King's College London. His leadership in the School of Engineering and Materials Science underscores his role in shaping academic strategy and research excellence in science and engineering at Queen Mary University of London.

• Radiation Oncology
• Head and Neck Cancer
• Carbon Ion Therapy
• +5 more

Dr. T. Held is an active researcher and faculty member in the Department of Radiation Oncology at Heidelberg University's Faculty of Medicine. With numerous publications spanning 2022-2025, Dr. Held has established expertise in advanced radiotherapy techniques, particularly focusing on head and neck cancer treatment. Dr. Held's research interests center on radiation oncology with specialization in head and neck cancer, carbon ion therapy, particle radiotherapy, and radiotherapy dosimetry . Their work investigates innovative approaches to minimize complications while maximizing treatment efficacy, with a particular focus on tissue retraction devices, re-irradiation techniques, and oral complications following radiotherapy. Analysis of recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on clinical trials and translational research in radiation oncology, with significant contributions to understanding optimal treatment approaches for head and neck cancers, meningiomas, and other complex malignancies. The research demonstrates expertise in both photon and particle-based radiotherapy modalities. Dr. Held actively collaborates with researchers across the Heidelberg University Hospital and German Cancer Research Center, contributing to multidisciplinary approaches to cancer treatment. Their work appears in high-impact journals including Radiation Oncology , Head & Neck , and Cancers .

Yu-li WangView profile

Professor

• Mechanical Interactions
• Cell Migration
• Cell Division
• +7 more

Dr. Yu-li Wang is the Mehrabian Professor of Biomedical Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University's College of Engineering. His research focuses on cellular mechanical activities, particularly how cells interact with their environment through mechanical means, including migration, division, and mechanosensing. He has pioneered techniques like traction force microscopy and developed elastic polyacrylamide substrates for studying cellular mechanics. Education: B.S. in Physics from National Taiwan University (1973) and Ph.D. in Biophysics from Harvard University (1980). Research Interests : Mechanical interactions between cells and their environment, mechanisms of cell migration and division, synthetic polymeric materials for biomedical applications, and mechanotransduction. Recent studies explore collective cell migration, dimensionality effects on cell behavior, and centrosome-mediated rear retraction. Awards : Member, Academia Sinica Fellow, American Institute for Medical & Biological Engineering NIH MERIT Award (National Institute of General Medical Sciences) NIH Advisory Council Member (National Institute of General Medical Sciences) Grants & Collaborations : Active NIH grants and collaborations with medical institutions to advance tissue engineering and medical device development. His lab integrates computational methods (e.g., deep learning for microscopy) and novel materials (e.g., 3D-printed polyacrylamide constructs). Labs/Teams : Leads a multidisciplinary lab at Carnegie Mellon, focusing on cell-material interactions, mechanobiology, and biomedical innovation. Collaborations include Mayo Clinic and industry partnerships for medical device prototyping.

• Orthodontics
• Orthodontic root resorption
• Biological basis of orthodontic tooth movement
• +9 more

Dr Alexandra Papadopoulou is an Honorary Senior Lecturer in the Discipline of Orthodontics and Paediatric Dentistry at the University of Sydney’s School of Dentistry , Faculty of Medicine and Health. She teaches and supervises graduate and postgraduate students, co-ordinates continuing professional development courses for dental professionals, and conducts impactful clinical and translational research in orthodontics and craniofacial biology. Education & Training Dental Degree – Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece 3-year full-time Postgraduate Course in Oral Surgery, Implantology & Dental Radiology – Aristotle University of Thessaloniki 40-month full-time Postgraduate Specialty Program in Orthodontics (ERASMUS-accredited) – Aristotle University of Thessaloniki PhD – "Effects of orthodontic forces in guided tissue regeneration" – Aristotle University of Thessaloniki Research Focus Dr Papadopoulou’s research spans the biological and clinical spectrum of orthodontics. Her work interrogates orthodontic root resorption , periodontal ligament regeneration , temporary anchorage devices (TADs) , clear aligner biomechanics , maxillary expansion , accelerated tooth movement , laser-assisted orthodontics , and craniofacial growth modification . She employs systematic reviews, randomized controlled trials, micro-CT imaging, CBCT, smartphone-based 3D facial scanning, and molecular analyses to translate laboratory insights into improved patient care. Scientific Awards & Recognition European Orthodontic Society (EOS) Houston Award – 2006 (invited oral presentation) Grants & Collaborative Projects 2017 – "Changing faces, changing lives: A preliminary investigation of the social outcomes of orthognathic surgery" – ANZAOMS Research Grant (Co-Investigator) Professional Associations Dr Papadopoulou is an active member of the Australian Society of Orthodontists , World Federation of Orthodontics , European Orthodontic Society , American Association of Orthodontists , and several national orthodontic societies in Greece and Italy, underscoring her global engagement in research, education, and clinical standards.

Samuel R. BarnesView profile

Assistant Professor

• Medical Imaging
• Neuroimaging
• MRI Technology
• +7 more

Samuel R. Barnes, PhD is an Assistant Professor in both the Radiology Department and Biomed Engineering Science Division at the University of Southern California's School of Medicine. He serves as Co-Director of Research in Radiology and maintains active research programs across multiple domains of medical imaging and neuroscience. Dr. Barnes earned his Doctor of Philosophy from Wayne State University in 2010, following a Master of Science from the same institution in 2007. His undergraduate degree is a Bachelor of Science in Engineering from Walla Walla University (2000). His research focuses on advanced MRI techniques for studying neurological conditions, with particular emphasis on vascular contributions to dementia, blood-brain barrier integrity, and traumatic brain injury. Dr. Barnes has developed expertise in susceptibility-weighted imaging, dynamic contrast-enhanced MRI, and computational analysis of brain imaging data. His work bridges engineering, physics, and clinical neuroscience to develop novel imaging biomarkers for neurodegenerative diseases. Analysis of his recent publications (2021-2025) reveals a strong trajectory from fundamental MRI methodology development toward clinical applications in neurodegenerative diseases. His work increasingly focuses on the intersection of vascular health, brain imaging, and cognitive decline, with significant contributions to understanding how blood-brain barrier dysfunction contributes to Alzheimer's disease and related dementias. He has also expanded into computational approaches including deep learning for medical image analysis. Dr. Barnes is Principal Investigator or key investigator on numerous active research projects funded by major institutions including the National Institutes of Health, Department of Veterans Affairs, and various private organizations. His research portfolio includes studies on vascular contributions to dementia, pediatric traumatic brain injury, visceral adiposity measurement, and advanced MRI techniques. His laboratory appears to focus on advanced MRI techniques development and application to neurological disorders, with particular expertise in blood-brain barrier imaging, susceptibility-weighted imaging, and computational analysis of brain imaging data. The research group likely includes collaborators across radiology, neurology, biomedical engineering, and computational science disciplines.

Shane HutsonView profile

Professor

• Biological physics
• Biophotonics
• Biomechanics of tissue morphogenesis
• +5 more

Shane Hutson is a Professor at Vanderbilt University with dual appointments in the Department of Physics & Astronomy and Department of Biological Sciences since 2003. He currently serves as Deputy Director of VIIBRE and Director of VPROMPT , leading initiatives in predictive toxicology and biophysical instrumentation. PhD in Biophysics (University of Virginia, 2000) MS and BA in Physics (Wake Forest University) His research spans biophotonics , developmental biomechanics , and computational toxicology , combining laser microsurgery with finite-element modeling to study epithelial wound healing and morphogenesis. Recent work focuses on organs-on-chips for developmental toxicity analysis. The lab's publications emphasize mid-IR laser applications in ophthalmology, cellular force inference through CellFIT toolkit, and calcium signaling dynamics . Articles trend toward interdisciplinary approaches merging physics, biology, and engineering . Society of Toxicology Bridging Award (2013) NSF CAREER Award (2006) National Merit Scholar (1988) Best Paper Award (2019 Lab on a Chip) Hutson's lab has trained notable students including Alex Auner (Lab on a Chip publication) and Kazi Tasneem (Best Research Paper awardee), with ongoing NIH-funded work on wound-induced Ca²⁺ signals . The group maintains collaborations with biomedical engineers and molecular biologists globally.

Kathleen A. DerwinView profile

Assistant Professor

• Rotator Cuff Repair
• Extracellular Matrix
• Tissue Engineering
• +6 more

Kathleen A. Derwin, PhD, serves as Vice Chair and Associate Staff in the Department of Biomedical Engineering at Cleveland Clinic's Lerner Research Institute and in Orthopedic Surgery at Cleveland Clinic. She is also Director of the Musculoskeletal Research Center and holds academic appointments as Assistant Professor at both Case Western Reserve University (Department of Biomedical Engineering) and Cleveland State University (Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering). Cleveland Clinic - Lerner Research Institute (Department of Biomedical Engineering) Case Western Reserve University - Department of Biomedical Engineering Cleveland State University - Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering Dr. Derwin received her BS in mechanical engineering from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, followed by an MS in bioengineering and medical degree from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Appointed in 1998, she has established herself as a leading researcher in musculoskeletal biomechanics and tissue engineering. Dr. Derwin's research focuses on identifying factors that influence healing and clinical outcomes after rotator cuff repair, including demographic, disease, surgical issues, and local biological factors such as stem cell characteristics and inflammatory biomarkers. Her laboratory investigates extracellular matrix scaffold technologies to enhance healing after rotator cuff repair, utilizing advanced imaging techniques including traditional MRI and novel CT-based imaging of radiopaque markers to measure tendon retraction. The team is also developing imaging biomarkers to quantify bone marrow quality and guide decision-making for tissue-healing potential. Analysis of Dr. Derwin's publication record shows consistent contributions to the fields of rotator cuff repair, extracellular matrix applications, and musculoskeletal biomechanics. Her work spans clinical outcomes research, biomaterial development, surgical technique evaluation, and advanced imaging methodologies. Recent publications demonstrate increasing focus on patient-reported outcomes, three-dimensional imaging analysis, and the development of novel medical devices including radiopaque tissue markers and biodegradable hydrogel coatings. US Patent 8,080,260: Molecular Enhancement of Extracellular Matrix and Methods of Use (2011) Dr. Derwin leads a research team comprising postdoctoral fellows and research engineers focused on translational product development for tissue-engineered medical devices. Her laboratory has secured significant research funding, including a $6M NIH grant for ACL surgery research as Co-Director of the Musculoskeletal Research Center. The team collaborates extensively with orthopedic surgeons at Cleveland Clinic to address real-world challenges in shoulder surgery and musculoskeletal repair. The Derwin Laboratory maintains active collaborations with industry partners for technology commercialization and has contributed to regulatory processes for medical devices. The research program bridges basic science, preclinical testing, and clinical applications in the field of musculoskeletal repair and regeneration.

• Pediatric Surgery
• Congenital Malformations
• Gastrointestinal Surgery
• +7 more

Prof. Dr. habil. med. Aigars Petersons is the Rector of Rīga Stradiņš University (RSU), a Professor in the Faculty of Medicine, and a key figure in pediatric surgery and academic leadership in Latvia. He holds a longstanding affiliation with the Department of Paediatric Surgery at RSU and serves as an expert consultant at the Children's Clinical University Hospital. His leadership extends beyond academia, including roles as Chairperson of the Latvian Association of Universities and former Member of Parliament. Rector, Rīga Stradiņš University (2018–present) Professor, Department of Paediatric Surgery, Faculty of Medicine, RSU (1999–present) Expert Consultant, Paediatric Surgery Clinic, Children's Clinical University Hospital (2017–present) Dean, Department of Doctoral Studies, RSU (2008–2017) Prof. Petersons’ research is centered on pediatric surgical conditions, including congenital gastrointestinal malformations, appendicitis risk assessment, neonatal surgical care, and reconstructive techniques. His work integrates clinical innovation with biomedical engineering, as demonstrated by his patents on diagnostic methods and surgical models. He has contributed extensively to medical literature through book chapters, monographs, and scientific publications, particularly in Pediatric Surgery Digest by Springer. His recent scholarly output shows a strong focus on intestinal atresia, malrotation, stoma complications, and soft tissue pathologies in children. These works reflect a consistent emphasis on evidence-based surgical guidelines and educational resources for primary care providers. His numerous honors include: Certificate of Merit of the President of Latvia (2019) Aleksandrs Bieziņš Award (2018) Pauls Stradiņš Award (2016) Medal of the Baltic Assembly (2005) Officer of the Cross of Recognition (2007) Prof. Petersons has actively advised and led academic programs, notably serving as Dean of Doctoral Studies. He has secured recognition and funding through national and international collaborations. His work in surgical innovation includes patented methods for assessing appendicitis risk and renal recovery post-surgery, as well as artificial models for thumb joint evaluation. He has also been involved in vertically integrated research projects and national health policy development. He leads or contributes to multidisciplinary teams in pediatric surgical research, innovation labs focused on medical devices, and national healthcare improvement initiatives. His leadership in the Latvian Universities Association underscores his role in shaping higher education policy.

Dusan MatusicaView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Neurobiology
• Pain Mechanisms
• Neurodegeneration
• +5 more

Dr. Dusan Matusica serves as a Senior Lecturer in Human Anatomy at Flinders University's College of Medicine and Public Health, where he is also a Full Member of the Flinders Health and Medical Research Institute. Appointed as a Lecturer in Anatomy & Histology and Research Associate in the Pain & Pulmonary Neurobiology Lab in 2014, he has established himself as a prominent researcher in neurobiology and pain mechanisms. His work bridges teaching responsibilities in medical education with cutting-edge research on neuronal injury and pain pathways. Dr. Matusica's academic journey began with undergraduate studies at Flinders University, majoring in Neuroscience and Biochemistry. He continued at Flinders to complete his Honours degree in Neurophysiology at the School of Medicine, followed by a PhD in Neurobiology awarded in 2008. Between 2010 and 2014, he served as a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Queensland Brain Institute, University of Queensland, where he focused on Alzheimer's disease research. Dr. Matusica's primary research focuses on understanding the cellular and molecular mechanisms of neuronal injury leading to pain and neurodegeneration. He specializes in neurotrophins (NTs), a family of proteins crucial for neuronal survival, growth, and function in both developing and central nervous systems. His laboratory investigates molecular mechanisms regulating neuronal trafficking and signaling pathways in central and peripheral neurons, with particular attention to how these processes become dysregulated in neurodegenerative conditions and chronic pain. His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on microfluidic pain modeling ('Pain-on-a-Chip'), characterization of dorsal root ganglion components, and investigation of pain mechanisms in conditions like vestibulodynia. The research spans from basic cellular neuroscience to translational applications, with growing emphasis on microfluidic devices for pain modeling and immune cell contributions to pain sensitization. Dr. Matusica has received several prestigious awards recognizing his research excellence: The Australian Neuroscience Society Annual Meeting Postgraduate Student Prize (2008) The GlaxoSmithKline Victor MacFarlane Graduate Student Prize in Neurobiology (2006 and 2007) As an educator, Dr. Matusica serves as a Lecturer in Anatomy and Histology for GEMP Year 2 medical students. His teaching interests include macroscopical and microscopical human anatomy, anatomy and physiology of the musculoskeletal and nervous systems, cellular neurobiology, mechanisms regulating neuronal transport, pathophysiology of pain, neuroanatomy, and integrative brain function. He also serves as a Team Based Learning (TBL) Learning Coach for the MD program and lectures on various medical topics including Knowledge of Health and Illness 2, Pathophysiology for Medical Science, and Knowledge of Illness & Health. Beyond the university, Dr. Matusica actively engages with the community through regular lectures on Aging and Dementia for the University of Third Age and The Probus Association of Queensland. He has presented on topics including the "Amazing Brain" and "Music and the Brain" to bring scientific knowledge to the public. He also participates in the Australian Brain Bee Challenge as a demonstrator and guide, and regularly speaks for the Flinders Medical Centre Foundation.

James TsurutaView profile

Academic

• Ultrasound Imaging
• Molecular Imaging
• Nanomedicine
• +3 more

James Tsuruta is a Research Assistant Professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, specializing in Biomedical Engineering. His research focuses on advanced ultrasound imaging technologies, nanomedicine applications, and novel diagnostic tools for oncology and reproductive science. His work bridges engineering principles with clinical needs, particularly in developing targeted contrast agents and non-invasive imaging modalities. Key research interests include molecular imaging using ultrasound contrast agents, male contraception through therapeutic ultrasound, and understanding chromatin accessibility in cancer cells. His innovations span across perfluorocarbon nanodroplets for blood-brain barrier modulation, inhalable contrast agents for pulmonary imaging, and SFRP2-targeted imaging in angiosarcoma. Recent studies highlight advancements in super-resolution acoustic imaging beyond diffraction limits and the design of 3D imaging systems for bioengineered tissues. His work on PEGylated contrast agents and antibody interactions addresses critical challenges in molecular imaging safety and efficacy. Tsuruta’s contributions span both basic science and translational medicine, with a focus on improving diagnostic precision and therapeutic delivery mechanisms. His projects often intersect with clinical applications in oncology, cardiovascular medicine, and reproductive health.

Matthew OldfieldView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Biomedical Engineering
• Mechanical Engineering
• Soft Tissue Interactions
• +4 more

Dr. Matthew Oldfield is a Senior Lecturer in Mechanical Engineering at the University of Surrey, affiliated with the Centre for Biomedical Engineering. He holds a PhD from the University of Liverpool and has extensive experience in academic and industry roles, including positions at Brunel University and Imperial College. His research focuses on biomedical engineering, soft tissue mechanics, and advanced materials, with notable contributions to steerable needles for neurosurgery, magnetic surgical retraction devices, and composite material durability under ballistic and mechanical stresses. Education: PhD, University of Liverpool: 'Harmonic Excitation of Bolted Joints' (Structural Mechanics) MEng, Mechanical Engineering, University of Liverpool Research Interests: Biomechanics of medical devices Soft tissue-needle interactions Composites for armor and aerospace Magnetic anchoring in surgery Finite element modeling for biomedical applications Recent Work Trends: Recent publications emphasize floor-based fall detection systems, Bayesian optimization of compliant flooring, and advanced materials for ballistic applications. His work bridges mechanical engineering with clinical needs, particularly in surgical robotics and tissue engineering. Advising & Projects: Supervises PhD/EngD students in biomechanics and micro-nanomaterials. Led projects on retraction devices for robotic thyroid surgery and steerable needles for neurosurgery. Collaborates with industry on composite material testing and medical device validation. Labs & Teams: Active in the Mechatronics in Medicine Laboratory (Imperial College) and leads Surrey's biomedical engineering initiatives. Works closely with multidisciplinary teams on surgical robotics and soft tissue mechanics.

Zhen XuView profile

Professor

• Biomedical Imaging
• Biomedical Ultrasonics
• Image-Guided Therapy
• +5 more

Zhen Xu is the Li Ka Shing Endowed Professor of Biomedical Engineering at the University of Michigan. Her research focuses on developing ultrasound-based therapies, notably inventing histotripsy—a non-invasive, non-ionizing, and non-thermal ablation technique using controlled cavitation. This innovation has been translated into clinical trials for treating malignant and benign tumors, leading to FDA approval for liver tumor therapy. Dr. Xu’s work spans basic science, device development, and preclinical studies to clinical application. Her research areas include biomedical imaging, ultrasonics, image-guided therapy, cancer treatment, cardiovascular diseases, neurological disorders, immunology, and skeletal orthopaedics. Histotripsy applications extend to thrombolysis, tumor ablation, and brain surgery. Dr. Xu collaborates on developing advanced systems like MRI-guided histotripsy and transcranial targeting technologies. Her contributions include over 50 peer-reviewed articles since 2020, focusing on histotripsy mechanisms, clinical translation, and therapeutic strategies. Notable advancements include optimizing transcranial treatments, enhancing immune responses through ablation, and improving drug delivery via tumor vasculature alteration. The Histotripsy Group under her leadership drives interdisciplinary innovation in ultrasound therapy.

• Materials Science
• Polymer Engineering
• Recycling Technologies
• +4 more

Giorgio Ramorino is an Assistant Professor in Materials Science and Technology at the University of Brescia and CEO of ITL srl, a university spin-off. He holds a Laurea in Mechanical Engineering and a Ph.D. in Applied Mechanics from the University of Brescia (2004), with research conducted at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (USA). His expertise spans plastics technology, polymer processing, and elastomer mechanics. Key research interests include injection molding simulation, recycled material valorization, and biomaterials for tissue engineering. He collaborates extensively with industries and research institutions, publishing over 11 peer-reviewed articles and 30 conference papers. His work emphasizes sustainable practices, such as integrating industrial waste (e.g., steel slag) into rubber composites and developing eco-friendly materials. Recent innovations include biomedical devices like expandable brain retraction chambers and TRAINERWALL for healthcare pathogen containment. His research bridges academia and industry, focusing on industrial symbiosis, material lifecycle optimization, and advanced manufacturing techniques. Despite no explicitly listed awards, his contributions to recycling technologies and biomaterials highlight significant scientific impact.

• Biostatistics
• Orthopaedic outcomes research
• Joint replacement epidemiology
• +3 more

Sarah Whitehouse, PhD, is a UK-trained medical statistician who serves as Senior Research Fellow in both the Faculty of Health (School of Medicine) and the Faculty of Engineering (School of Mechanical, Medical & Process Engineering) at Queensland University of Technology, Australia. A Graduate Statistician of the Royal Statistical Society, she leads quantitative analyses for national joint-replacement registries and multi-centre surgical trials, with a research footprint exceeding 200 peer-reviewed articles focused on hip, knee and shoulder arthroplasty outcomes. Research interests Biostatistics and epidemiology of joint replacement surgery Implant survival analysis and revision-risk modelling Patient-reported outcome measures (PROMs) in orthopaedics Clinical trial design and data monitoring for surgical interventions Registry-based post-market surveillance of medical devices Her work has directly informed evidence-based selection of femoral head sizes, bearing surfaces, alignment techniques (functional vs mechanical), and rehabilitation protocols after hip and knee arthroplasty. Recent outputs span mixed-reality surgical navigation, dual-mobility bearings for metal-on-metal revisions, and muscle-advancement techniques for massive rotator-cuff tears. Grants & industry impact Dr Whitehouse is named senior quantitative investigator on competitive grants from the Australian National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) and orthopaedic industry partners, translating statistical evidence into improved implant designs and surgical guidelines adopted by the Australian Orthopaedic Association National Joint Replacement Registry.

David F. KallmesView profile

Professor

• Cerebrovascular Diseases
• Interventional Radiology
• Neurovascular Surgery
• +3 more

David F. Kallmes, M.D., is a Professor of Radiology at the Mayo Clinic College of Medicine and Science, with joint appointments in the Department of Radiology and Neurologic Surgery. His primary research focuses on advancing minimally invasive treatments for intracranial aneurysms and osteoporotic vertebral fractures. He leads preclinical and clinical trials on microcoil technologies, stem cell therapies, and biomechanical interventions. His work is supported by NIH grants and includes innovations like polymer-coated coils and tissue engineering approaches. Dr. Kallmes' career spans academic leadership roles, including past chairmanship of the Society of NeuroInterventional Surgery's Research Committee. He holds over 900 publications and has received multiple accolades, including the 2019 American Society of Neuroradiology Foundation Award. His clinical expertise includes vertebroplasty/kyphoplasty and stroke thrombectomy advancements. Professional memberships include the American Board of Radiology and RSNA.