جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Anne Bonninمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Bioimaging
• Cardiac Imaging
• X-ray Tomography
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Anne Bonnin serves as a Beamline Scientist at the Paul Scherrer Institute (PSI) in Switzerland, where she has been instrumental in X-ray imaging research since joining the X-ray Tomography Group in 2014 and assuming her current role at the TOMCAT Beamline in 2016. Affiliated with PSI's Center for Photon Science and Laboratory for Macromolecules and Bioimaging, she operates at the forefront of synchrotron-based imaging techniques. Her academic foundation includes a PhD from INSA de Lyon focused on material properties for explosive detection, followed by postdoctoral work at the European Synchrotron Radiation Facility (ESRF) in X-ray diffraction and phase contrast tomography, and an NSF Research Fellowship for paleontology research at Harvard University and ESRF. Specializing in X-ray imaging (micro/nano-tomography, phase-retrieval) and powder diffraction, Dr. Bonnin leads the bioimaging program at TOMCAT with particular emphasis on the international Heart Imaging Project. Her research develops novel methodologies for materials characterization across diverse domains including cardiac microstructure analysis, paleontology, and neurodegenerative disease modeling, with significant contributions to understanding material behavior at microscopic scales. Her recent publications (2019-2021) demonstrate strong interdisciplinary impact, advancing X-ray imaging applications in energy storage (battery materials), biomedical research (cardiac/auditory systems), and materials engineering (aerogels). A defining trend is the integration of machine learning for image analysis, alongside methodological innovations like non-rigid image stitching and Fourier ptychography. These works reflect extensive international collaboration and address critical challenges in healthcare, energy, and fundamental material science. Dr. Bonnin leads the Heart Imaging Project to quantify cardiac microstructure using contrast-agent-free X-ray phase-contrast imaging, while actively contributing to the SLS2.0 upgrade project preparing TOMCAT for multiscale, multimodal, and dynamic tomographic capabilities. Her collaborative framework spans global researchers in materials science, paleontology, and biomedical engineering. As manager of the TOMCAT nanoscope—a full-field imaging setup achieving 150 nm 3D resolution—she enables cutting-edge research in absorption and phase-contrast imaging. Her team within the X-Ray Tomography Group drives the bioimaging program forward, particularly through the Heart Imaging Project's dynamic cardiac studies using modified Langendorff setups.

Brandon J. Tefftمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Cardiovascular Regenerative Engineering
• Tissue Engineering
• Biomedical Nanotechnology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Brandon J. Tefft serves as an Associate Professor in the Joint Department of Biomedical Engineering at Marquette University and the Medical College of Wisconsin, where he directs the Cardiovascular Regenerative Engineering Laboratory (CaRE Lab). His academic journey includes a BS from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (2005), followed by MS (2008) and PhD (2011) degrees in Biomedical Engineering from Northwestern University, and postdoctoral training at Mayo Clinic (2011-2018). Dr. Tefft holds dual appointments between the two institutions, contributing significantly to both undergraduate and graduate education in biomedical engineering. Dr. Tefft's research program focuses on cardiovascular regenerative engineering, with particular emphasis on tissue engineered vascular grafts and heart valves, cardiovascular device design, and biomedical nanotechnology applications. His lab pioneers innovative approaches using magnetic cell targeting to enhance endothelialization of cardiovascular implants, addressing critical challenges in small-diameter vascular grafts and heart valve replacements. The CaRE Lab combines principles of tissue engineering, nanotechnology, and cardiovascular physiology to develop next-generation medical devices that promote natural healing processes while minimizing complications like thrombosis and restenosis. Analysis of Dr. Tefft's recent publications (2023-2025) reveals a strong research trajectory centered on magnetic cell targeting for cardiovascular applications, endothelial cell retention strategies on synthetic materials, tissue engineered vascular grafts, and innovative heart valve designs. His work spans multiple disciplines including biomaterials science, molecular biology, and translational medical device development, with significant focus on applying fundamental engineering principles to solve clinical problems in cardiovascular medicine. University Honors, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (2005) Royal E. Cabell Fellowship, Northwestern University (2005-2006) Graduate Research Fellowship Program Award, National Science Foundation (2006-2009) Excellence in Science Award, American Association for the Advancement of Science (2008) T32 Award, NIH/NHLBI (2014-2016) Smart Cities - Smart Futures competition winner, Foxconn (2019) Outstanding Graduate School Educator, MCW Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences (2019, 2021, 2023) Dr. Tefft actively mentors students at all levels, from high school to postdoctoral researchers, with particular emphasis on developing the next generation of biomedical engineers. His substantial grant portfolio includes multiple NIH R01 awards, an NSF CAREER award, and American Heart Association funding totaling over $2.5 million in direct funding. Current projects focus on transcriptomics of endothelial cells, origami-inspired heart valve design, and magnetic cell targeting for rapid healing of cardiovascular implants. The CaRE Lab maintains strong collaborations with clinical partners at Children's Wisconsin and the Zablocki Veterans' Administration Medical Center, ensuring research remains clinically relevant and translationally focused.

Chengpeng Chenمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Bioanalytical Chemistry
• Bioengineering
• Metabolomics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Chengpeng Chen serves as Associate Professor in the Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County (UMBC), where his research integrates bioanalytical chemistry and bioengineering to advance biomedical discovery. His laboratory develops physiologically relevant organ/tissue models and novel analytical methods for drug development and disease research. Dr. Chen's academic background includes a B.S. from Ocean University of China (2007-2011), Ph.D. from Michigan State University (2011-2015) under Dr. Dana M. Spence, and Research/Teaching Postdoctoral Fellowship at Saint Louis University (2015-2018) with Dr. R. Scott Martin. His research program focuses on creating robust analytical platforms including LC-MS-based metabolomics/proteomics for intracellular analysis, advanced spectroscopy/electrochemical cell sensors, and engineered biomaterials for microfluidic organ-on-a-chip systems. A significant portion of his work investigates how extracellular matrix microstructures influence cell metabolomes in fibrosis/sclerosis diseases, while pandemic-driven initiatives led to wearable 'smart clothes' sensors for real-time health monitoring and bacterial detection systems. Analysis of his 2020-2022 publications reveals strong emphasis on 3D printing for microfluidic device fabrication, translational applications in tuberculosis sensing (via NSF-funded collaboration with Biokmir, Inc.), and mechanistic studies of extracellular matrix-cell interactions. His work consistently bridges fundamental biophysics with practical diagnostic technologies. Dr. Chen actively mentors undergraduate researchers and welcomes graduate student rotations, emphasizing inclusive recruitment across diverse backgrounds. His lab's 'click-and-play' organ-on-a-chip technology aims to simplify complex biomedical models for wider research adoption while advancing drug discovery pipelines. The Chen Research Lab operates as an interdisciplinary hub within UMBC's Meyerhoff Chemistry/Biochemistry Building (Room 462B), developing physiologically relevant models through microfluidics, electrochemistry, and spectroscopy to accelerate biomedical research and therapeutic development.

• Bio-based materials
• Nanocellulose
• Silver Nanoparticles
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Khan Mohammad Ahsan Uddin is a Postdoctoral Researcher at Aalto University , affiliated with the Bioproduct Technology research group. His work focuses on Bio-based materials with a particular emphasis on nanocellulose applications. Specializations: Nanocellulose, Silver Nanoparticles, Circular Economy Institution: Aalto University, Finland His research explores the use of Nanocellulose in creating sustainable materials and functional systems. Recent publications highlight advancements in Bio-based flame retardants for circular economy applications, Disposable microfluidic sensors for glucose detection, and Hybrid films with enhanced thermomechanical properties. The work also investigates Protein immobilization in nanocellulose aerogels for antibacterial applications and the Nucleation phenomena in silver nanoparticle synthesis mediated by cellulose nanocrystals. Email: khan.uddin@aalto.fi | Phone: +358503316235

Bhargav Koppoluمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Mechanical Engineering
• Robotics
• Microfluidics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Bhargav Koppolu serves as Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering in the College of STEM Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics at Friends University, where he joined as a new faculty member following prior instructional roles at Wichita State University. His academic qualifications include: Bachelor of Technology in Mechanical Engineering from Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University Master of Engineering with Mechanical Engineering emphasis from Pittsburg State University Doctor of Philosophy in Mechanical Engineering from Wichita State University Research spans interdisciplinary mechanical engineering domains with emphasis on soft robotics systems and sustainable energy solutions. His work on compliant electrostatic actuators advances robotic mobility through fractal interconnect architectures, while microfluidics research deciphers droplet electrocoalescence physics in micro-traps and devices. Concurrently, he investigates waste-to-energy conversion through biodiesel process simulation, demonstrating integration of mechanical design with chemical engineering principles for renewable resource utilization. Publication analysis (2020-2024) reveals three convergent research thrusts: 1) Electromechanical actuator innovation for soft robotics, 2) Fundamental microfluidic phenomena in droplet manipulation, and 3) Process engineering for sustainable biofuel production. These streams collectively bridge mechanical systems design with materials science and energy economics. Dr. Koppolu maintains active research engagement across these domains while contributing to mechanical engineering education at Friends University, with office location in William Penn Science Building and Sebits Science Hall.

• Bio-integrated Electronics
• Flexible and Stretchable Electronics
• Optofluidics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor John A Rogers is a leading academic in materials science and biomedical engineering, currently holding the Louis Simpson and Kimberly Querrey Professor position at Northwestern University . He is also the founding Director of the Querrey-Simpson Institute of Bioelectronics , with joint appointments in Biomedical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Chemistry, and Neurological Surgery. His research spans bio-integrated electronics, flexible devices, and nanofabrication technologies. Education : BA/BS in Chemistry and Physics (University of Texas, 1989); SM in Physics and Chemistry (MIT, 1992); PhD in Physical Chemistry (MIT, 1995). Rogers’ work focuses on Soft, skin-like electronics for vital signs monitoring, Bioresorbable devices for cardiac and neural applications, Injectable optoelectronics in neuroscience, and 3D microsystems for biomedical research. His team pioneers stretchable silicon , transient electronics , and bio-inspired fabrication methods. Recent research trends include millimeter-scale pacemakers , wireless skin-interfaced systems , and closed-loop bio-optoelectronics . These innovations leverage flexible substrates , nanoscale thermocapillary flows , and soft lithography for unprecedented biocompatibility and functionality. Scientific Awards : Sigma Xi William Procter Prize (2023), IEEE Biomedical Engineering Award (2023), James Prize (2022), Guggenheim Fellowship (2021), MacArthur Fellowship (2009), and multiple academy fellowships. Rogers leads a multidisciplinary team and has co-authored over 1000 peer-reviewed papers, with more than 100 patented technologies commercialized through startups. His lab’s 3D electronic pericardium and skin-integrated microfluidics exemplify his commitment to translating fundamental science into clinical solutions.

Ross Frielمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Additive Manufacturing
• Hybrid Manufacturing
• Digital Manufacturing
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Ross Friel is a Professor at Halmstad University's School of Information Technology, where he serves as Programme Manager for the Master's Programme in Electronics Design (TAELD) and is responsible examiner for courses DT4030, DT2019, and ET8012. His academic career includes previous positions as an Engineer at Lund University's MAX IV Laboratory (2016-2018) and as a Lecturer at Loughborough University (2012-2015). His educational background includes: PhD in Mechanical Engineering from Loughborough University (2006-2011) MSc in Engineering Design from Loughborough University (2005-2006) BEng (Hons) in Manufacturing Engineering and Management from Loughborough University (2001-2005) Ross Friel's research focuses on cutting-edge digital manufacturing processes, specifically in Additive and Hybrid Manufacturing techniques, material and surface optimizations, and applications in Space, electromagnetic components, and X-ray synchrotron uses. His practical interests include Industry 4.0 and 5.0 development, embedding electronics within components, developing mechatronic and fluidic systems, and creating scientific instrumentation based on in-situ monitoring and adaptation. His work explores advanced digital manufacturing to enhance engineering capabilities in electronics, composites, sensors, and devices through direct cyber-to-physical manufacturing processes for high-demand environments. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on applying additive manufacturing to specialized fields including automotive radar technology, microfluidic devices for synchrotron applications, space resource utilization, and electromagnetic component design. His work demonstrates a consistent integration of manufacturing innovation with practical applications across multiple high-tech sectors. His notable scientific achievement includes being awarded Docent status in 2020, recognizing his significant contributions to research and academic development. Ross Friel has secured research funding for projects such as "AdaptoCell for MAX IV Laboratory Users," "Quantifying Sensor Surface Contamination for Safe Vehicle Automation (QonSense)," and "Millimeter-wave Graphene Enabled Wireless Communication." His teaching encompasses Mechatronic Construction with CAD, Introduction to Engineering Studies, Perspectives on Mechatronic Systems, Design of Mechatronic Systems, and Innovative Electronics Design, Construction and Production. He maintains active research collaborations with MAX IV Laboratory, a synchrotron radiation facility providing high-quality X-ray sources that support advanced scientific research across multiple disciplines.

Josef Penningerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Molecular Biotechnology
• Functional Genetics
• Organoid Development
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Professor Josef Penninger is a leading molecular biotechnologist and Scientific Director of the Helmholtz Centre for Infection Research (HZI) in Braunschweig since 2023. He previously served as Canada 150 Chair at the Life Sciences Institute, University of British Columbia (2018-2023), and as Executive Director of the Austrian Academy of Sciences' Institute of Molecular Biotechnology (IMBA) from 2002-2018. His career spans institutions in Austria, Canada, and Japan, with a 2024 PhD in Medical Science from Tokyo Medical and Dental University. His research focuses on organoid development , glycoproteomics , and host-pathogen interactions , with significant contributions to understanding viral entry mechanisms and immune regulation . His work bridges biomedical engineering and developmental biology , particularly in vascular and intestinal organoid systems . His recent publications highlight innovative approaches in vascularized organoids , bat antiviral immunity , and metabolic pathways in aging . The 2023-2025 articles demonstrate expertise in CRISPR screening , microfluidic platforms , and glycan-based disease mechanisms . Scientific honors include the Ernst Jung Prize for Medicine , Descartes Prize , and Wittgenstein Prize (Austria's highest scientific award). He has held multiple ERC Advanced Grants and been recognized as a Highly Cited Researcher by Clarivate. Penninger mentors through the Penninger Lab in Vienna, Braunschweig, and Vancouver, with former advisees including Gustav Jonsson (PhD 2025) and Max J. Kellner (PhD 2025). His research groups integrate interdisciplinary teams across three continents , focusing on cancer , immunity , and biomedical innovation .

Mairi Sandisonمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Biomedical Engineering
• Microfluidics
• Tissue Engineering
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Mairi Sandison is a Senior Lecturer in Biomedical Engineering at the University of Strathclyde's Faculty of Engineering, United Kingdom. Her research focuses on advanced biomedical engineering applications with a particular emphasis on microfluidic systems , vascular tissue modeling , and cellular microarray technologies . She has developed innovative organ-on-a-chip models for studying uterine wall physiology and vascular aging, while also pioneering 3D-printed biomimetic microvasculature for ultrasound research. Her laboratory work has produced significant advancements in: Phenotypic heterogeneity analysis of vascular smooth muscle cells Microbubble acoustic backscattering measurement techniques Antimicrobial surface engineering using metal oxide-doped elastomers Cell preservation methods for single-cell analysis Biofilm formation dynamics in polymicrobial environments

• Macromolecular Crowding
• Protein Chemistry
• Biomolecular Condensates
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Arnold Boersma is an Associate Professor at Utrecht University's Faculty of Science (Cellular Protein Chemistry department) and Associate Scientist at DWI-Leibniz Institute for Interactive Materials in Germany. His academic trajectory includes a PhD cum laude from the University of Groningen, postdoctoral research at Oxford University, and leadership roles at Groningen's Biochemistry Institute. Research focuses on macromolecular crowding effects in cellular environments, developing innovative protein-based sensors to study molecular organization. Key interests include protein self-association dynamics, intracellular crowding mechanisms, and biomolecular condensates. Recent investigations examine how crowding influences protein homeostasis, cellular aging, and bacterial cellular functions. Publications demonstrate consistent focus on biophysical characterization techniques , with evolving work in artificial cell engineering and advanced spectroscopy methods. Articles frequently explore crowding sensor development, phase separation phenomena, and biomimetic systems using microfluidic platforms. Scientific Recognition: Fellow of Max Planck School 'Matter to Life' (2021-2023) NWO Vidi Grant (2016-2018) NWO Veni Grant (2012-2015) NWO Rubicon Fellowship (2009-2012) PhD cum laude (Top 5%) Leads research teams at Utrecht University and collaborates internationally through the Boersma Lab, focusing on crowding effects in biological systems and artificial cell development.

• Bionanoscience
• Single-molecule biophysics
• DNA mechanics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Cees Dekker is a full Professor at the Department of Bionanoscience within the Faculty of Applied Sciences at Delft University of Technology (TU Delft). He leads the BN/Cees Dekker Lab, which focuses on cutting-edge research at the intersection of physics, biology, and nanotechnology. His work bridges fundamental biophysical principles with practical applications in biomedicine and synthetic biology. Professor Dekker's research interests center around single-molecule biophysics, particularly the mechanics and organization of DNA and chromosomes. His lab investigates nuclear pore complex function, develops nanopore-based sensing technologies, and explores synthetic cell construction. His work combines advanced experimental techniques including optical microscopy, microfluidics, and nanofabrication to study biomolecular systems at unprecedented resolution. His recent publications reveal a strong trend toward understanding DNA organization mechanisms, particularly through loop extrusion by SMC complexes, and developing novel nanopore technologies for protein sequencing and bacterial detection. His work spans fundamental biophysical questions to potential biomedical applications, especially in point-of-care diagnostics. Among his notable recognitions is the Professor of Excellence award (Leermeesterprijs) from TU Delft in 2018, recognizing his exceptional teaching and mentorship. He has served as editor for multiple prestigious journals including Nanotechnology, Bionanotechnology, and Nano Letters since 2004. Professor Dekker has supervised 45 students and has been involved in significant research projects including 'Towards point-of-care detection of biomarkers for neglected tropical diseases program' (2016-2021), which focused on developing diagnostic tools for resource-limited settings. His lab maintains active collaborations across multiple disciplines and institutions. The Cees Dekker Lab operates at the forefront of bionanoscience, combining expertise in physics, biology, and engineering to address fundamental questions about cellular processes while developing innovative technologies with real-world applications in healthcare and biotechnology.

• Bacterial genetics
• Bacterial sensory signal transduction
• Biofilms
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sampriti Mukherjee is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Molecular Genetics and Cell Biology at the University of Chicago. Her research focuses on understanding how bacteria decode and integrate self-generated and environmentally-derived stimuli to control transitions between individual and collective behaviors, particularly in the context of biofilm formation and bacterial pathogenesis. Dr. Mukherjee received her BS and MS in Microbiology from the University of Calcutta (2007 and 2009), followed by a PhD in Microbiology from Indiana University (2014). She completed her postdoctoral training in Molecular Biology at Princeton University in 2020. Her laboratory employs a multidisciplinary approach combining bacterial genetics, molecular biology, biochemistry, microfluidics, fluorescence microscopy, and genome-scale studies to investigate bacterial signal detection, relay, and integration mechanisms. Her research has significant implications for developing strategies to combat antibiotic-resistant infections by targeting bacterial communication systems rather than bacterial growth directly. The work has revealed novel mechanisms of bacterial communication, including the discovery of new quorum-sensing autoinducers and their receptors, the integration of photosensing with quorum sensing, and the regulation of biofilm development through combinatorial control of multiple signaling pathways. Dr. Mukherjee's research has been recognized with several prestigious awards: Searle Scholars Program (2022-2025) NIH Pathway to Independence Award (K99/R00, 2018-2023) Life Sciences Research Foundation Postdoctoral Fellowship (2016-2019) She currently leads multiple NIH-funded research projects as Principal Investigator, including R35GM150803 "Probing the role of sensory cues in the regulation of bacterial biofilm development" (2023-2028) and R00GM129424 "A New Quorum-Sensing Autoinducer Acts with the RhlR Receptor to Control Virulence and Biofilms in Pseudomonas Aeruginosa" (2018-2023), demonstrating her significant contributions to the field of bacterial signal transduction and pathogenesis. Dr. Mukherjee's lab is part of the vibrant research community in the Department of Molecular Genetics and Cell Biology at the University of Chicago, collaborating with researchers studying bacterial pathogenesis, signal transduction, and microbial communities to advance our understanding of bacterial collective behaviors and their implications for human health.

Vincent Wanieمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Ultrafast Laser Technology
• Attosecond Physics
• Molecular Dynamics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Vincent Wanie is a Researcher at the Center for Free-Electron Laser Science (CFEL) within Deutsches Elektronen-Synchrotron DESY, Hamburg, Germany. His work focuses on developing ultrafast laser-based technologies for time-resolved experiments, particularly few-femtosecond UV light pulses and electron/nuclear dynamics in photoexcited states of matter. Academic Career: Scientist (since 2021), Postdoctoral Researcher (2020–2021) at CFEL/DESY; PhD (2015–2020) and Fast-Track Master's (2014–2015) at INRS-ÉMT, Canada. Education: PhD in Energy and Materials Sciences (2020), thesis on few-femtosecond dynamics; visiting PhD at CFEL (2018–2020) and Politecnico di Milano (2016–2018). His research spans ultrafast laser technology, attosecond physics, and molecular dynamics. Key areas include high-order harmonic generation, plasmonic field sampling, and real-time tracking of electron/nuclear motion in molecules. Recent publications highlight advancements in deep-UV/XUV pulse generation and time-resolved molecular spectroscopy. Vanier Canada Graduate Scholarship for PhD research. Wanie's work contributes to refining attosecond science applications in chemical and material systems, with a focus on compact laser setups and international collaborations through his visiting positions at CFEL and Politecnico di Milano.

• Cancer Nanomedicine
• Molecular Imaging
• Nano-Immunotherapy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Alexandros Marios Sofias is head of the "Immune Cell Targeting and Imaging" Research Group at the Institute for Experimental Molecular Imaging (ExMI) of RWTH Aachen University, Germany, and Co-Chair of the Image-Guided Drug Delivery (IGDD) Study Group of the European Society for Molecular Imaging (ESMI). Education: PhD in Nanomedicine (2019) MSc in Pharmaceutical Sciences (2016) Diploma in Pharmacy (2014) Research Focus: His laboratory integrates in vivo multimodal imaging with advanced nanomedicine design to decode the fate of therapeutic nanoparticles and to develop nano-immunotherapeutics that reprogram the tumor immune microenvironment. Core themes include: Real-time tracking of nanoparticle biodistribution via intravital microscopy and PET/MRI. Leveraging immune cells (neutrophils, macrophages) as active carriers (“hitchhiking”) to enhance tumor targeting. Engineering 3-D vascularized tumor models for preclinical validation. Translational development of core-crosslinked polymeric micelles and lipid nanoparticles for image-guided drug delivery. Publication Trends: Across >25 high-impact papers since 2020, Sofias has consistently advanced the intersection of nanomedicine, molecular imaging, and cancer immunotherapy. His work has progressively shifted from passive EPR-based targeting to active immune-cell-mediated delivery, emphasizing real-time imaging feedback to optimize therapy. Grants & Collaborations: Although specific grant numbers are not listed, the extensive co-authorship network with Kiessling, Lammers, Storm, Mulder and others indicates substantial national (DFG, BMBF) and European (ERC, Horizon Europe) funding streams. The team participates in large consortia such as the ESMI IGDD study group. Labs & Teams: He leads the “Immune Cell Targeting and Imaging” group housed within the state-of-the-art ExMI building at RWTH Aachen, equipped with preclinical PET/MRI, high-resolution intravital microscopy, nanoformulation suites, and 3-D bioprinting facilities.

• Nanomedicine
• Drug Delivery Systems
• Targeted Drug Delivery
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Josbert Metselaar, also known as Bart, is a part-time Associate Professor of Advanced Drug Delivery at the University of Twente since 2012 and a part-time Group Leader at RWTH Aachen University since 2015. He holds a PharmD from Utrecht University and a PhD in Pharmaceutics and Immunology (2003). His research focuses on liposomal and polymeric nanomedicines for inflammation and cancer, particularly hematological and solid tumors. His recent publications highlight advancements in Polymeric micelle formulation Tumor-targeted drug delivery Clinical translation of nanomedicines Immune system interactions with nanoparticles He has received major company awards and secured grants from DRG and BMBF. While no student advisees are listed, his work involves collaborations with institutions like Enceladus Pharmaceuticals BV and RWTH Aachen University.