معرفی
Mohammad F Kiani is a Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Temple University's College of Engineering. His research spans biofluid mechanics, microfluidic systems, targeted drug delivery, and leukocyte biology, with strong applications in vascular biology and inflammation.
His research focuses on understanding endothelial cell dysfunction in sepsis, microvascular heterogeneity, and radiation-induced vascular damage. He leverages experimental models and microfluidic technologies to study leukocyte-endothelial interactions and develop anti-inflammatory therapeutics. His work bridges mechanical engineering with biomedical applications in oncology and immunology.
The recent publications highlight a strong trend in vascular pathophysiology, particularly in sepsis, radiation injury, and inflammation. The research integrates omics, microfluidics, and comparative models to dissect endothelial behavior across species and disease states, aiming to improve translational outcomes.
Scientific Awards:
- Fellow, American Heart Association
Dr. Kiani has played a significant role in academic and global health initiatives, notably as co-founder and board member of Engineering World Health. While no specific grants are listed, his sustained research output suggests active funding. He mentors through research in the Biofluidics Laboratory and teaches key engineering courses including Design of Experiments and Engineering Economics.
Laboratory Affiliation: Biofluidics Laboratory — a research group focused on biofluid dynamics, microfluidic platforms, and cellular interactions in health and disease.
