معرفی
Liang Ee is a Lecturer in the Department of Materials Science & Engineering at Monash University's School of Engineering. She is actively engaged in research and teaching, contributing significantly to interdisciplinary projects in nanomaterials and biomedical applications.
- Position: Lecturer
- Institution: Monash University
- School: School of Engineering
- Department: Materials Science & Engineering
Her research focuses on advanced functional materials, particularly in the areas of drug delivery systems, Pickering emulsions, nanocomposites, and stimuli-responsive nanoassemblies. Her work bridges materials science with biomedical and pharmaceutical applications, aiming to develop innovative solutions for controlled release and targeted therapies.
The recent publications highlight a strong trend in developing smart delivery platforms using magnetic, light-responsive, and mucoadhesive nanomaterials. Her research spans from fundamental material interactions to applied biomedical and food science systems, demonstrating interdisciplinary impact across pharmaceuticals, nutrition, and disease modeling.
Scientific Awards:
- ESSFS Excellent Educator Letter of Commendation (2024)
- ESSFS Excellent Educator Letter of Commendation (2024)
- ESSFS Excellent Educator Letter of Commendation (2023)
- ESSFS Excellent Educator Letter of Commendation (2023)
- School of Engineering Award for Excellence in Research 2023
Liang Ee serves as a Chief Investigator in multiple funded research projects, indicating her role in mentoring students and managing research teams. Her grants include development of cancer-on-chip models, magnetic nanocomposite emulsions, and sprayed nanocomposite films. These projects suggest active supervision of research students and collaboration with external partners. While specific students are not listed, her leadership in these initiatives reflects a strong advisory and project management role.
Her work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to health and sustainable development. She collaborates internationally, with research networks spanning multiple countries, and her projects involve cross-institutional teams focusing on high-impact biomedical and environmental challenges.
