Dr. Trevor Shepherd is an Associate Professor cross-appointed in Obstetrics & Gynecology, Oncology, and Anatomy & Cell Biology at Western University. His lab focuses on ovarian cancer metastasis mechanisms within the Translational Ovarian Cancer Research Program. Research examines molecular pathways in ascites-derived spheroid models, including LKB1-mediated stress signaling, autophagy survival mechanisms, and EMT plasticity. Key research areas: Bioenergetic stress signaling in metastatic niches Therapeutic autophagy inhibition strategies Regulation of epithelial-mesenchymal plasticity Oncolytic virus efficacy in heterogeneous tumors Shepherd's publications span ovarian cancer models, spheroid biology, and therapeutic targeting. Recent studies demonstrate advancements in understanding AKT-mediated dormancy and ROS-dependent drug effects. His laboratory employs three-dimensional culture systems and patient-derived models to study transcoelomic metastasis. Collaborative projects include biomarker discovery and preclinical therapeutic testing.
جستوجوی استاد و پژوهشگر
استاد راهنما، استاد دانشگاه یا پژوهشگر مناسب برای مسیر پژوهشیتان را پیدا کنید و با او ارتباط بگیرید.
نمایش ۷۳۶-۷۵۰ از ۱٬۲۱۳ استاد راهنما
اطلاعات این پروفایلها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاهها جمعآوری شده و ممکن است بهروز نباشد.
Ivan Buchvarovمشاهده پروفایل
دانشیار
Ivan Buchvarov is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Physics, Sofia University 'St. Kliment Ohridski', where he leads the Laboratory of Laser Physics and Applications. His work focuses on ultrafast laser systems, nonlinear optics, and photonic applications in biomedical engineering and material science. He has established research infrastructures through competitive projects funded by the Scientific Research Fund and international collaborations. Key research areas: Ultrafast molecular phenomena, optical parametric oscillators, laser surface texturing International partnerships: Max-Born Institute, ELETTRA Synchrotron, Romanian and American institutions His group develops compact laser systems for medical applications and material processing, emphasizing technology transfer and education. He has mentored students in experimental physics and laser technology, integrating research with academic training. Recent publications highlight innovations in metasurface optics, biocompatible scaffolds, and ultrafast spectroscopy. Scientific Awards: Award for Best Project Activity (2011) from Sofia University's Faculty of Physics
Ciara Murphyمشاهده پروفایل
مدرس ارشد
- Biomaterials
- Tissue Engineering
- Bone Repair
- +۳ مورد دیگر
Dr. Ciara Murphy is a Senior Lecturer in Anatomy and Regenerative Medicine at RCSI, specializing in biomaterials for bone regeneration. She holds a PhD in Bone Tissue Engineering and leads research on injectable biomaterials for osteoporotic fracture repair. Her work integrates tissue engineering with therapeutic delivery systems for metabolic bone diseases. Research spans: Injectable hydrogels for minimally invasive applications 3D-printed scaffolds for load-bearing defects Nanoparticle-functionalized biomaterials Dual-function systems for bone regeneration and cancer suppression Recent publications demonstrate innovations in antimicrobial scaffolds, selenium nanoparticle delivery systems, and miRNA therapeutics. Major grants include an ERC Consolidator Award (2023) for vertebral fracture repair technology. She collaborates internationally and mentors students in biomaterial science and regenerative orthopedics. Awards: ERC Consolidator Award (2023) New Investigator Recognition Award, Orthopaedic Research Society (2014) Marie Curie Fellowship
- Biomaterials
- Composite Materials
- 3D Bioprinting
- +۳ مورد دیگر
Karen Yan is Professor and Chair of the Department of Mechanical Engineering at The College of New Jersey, where she has held faculty positions since 2006 (progressing from Assistant to Full Professor). Her research specializes in biomaterials, composite materials, 3D bioprinting, and tissue engineering applications. Education includes: Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering, Drexel University (2003) M.S. in Mechanical Engineering, Drexel University (2000) B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, University of Science and Technology of China (1993) Her research focuses on: Design and characterization of biomaterials for tissue scaffolds 3D bioprinting and hydrogel-based microfluidic device fabrication Computational modeling of cell-material interactions and mechanical behavior Diffusion kinetics in electrospun fibers for drug delivery Her publications (2016-2025) demonstrate strong emphasis on: Advanced biomaterial processing techniques Multiscale computational modeling of biological systems Innovations in 3D printing for biomedical applications Awards and honors: Multiple Support of Scholarly Activity (SOSA) Awards Mentored Undergraduate Summer Experience (MUSE) grants Albert & Harriet Soffa Fellowships Michel Herman Memorial Scholarship Research grants include projects funded by Colgate Palmolive ($50,000) and NSF ($688,132). She mentors undergraduate researchers through MUSE programs and leads research in tissue scaffold design and microfluidic device fabrication.
Guna S Selvaduray is a Professor and Department Chair in the Department of Biomedical, Chemical and Materials Engineering at San José State University. He holds a B.E. in Mechanical Engineering from Tokyo Institute of Technology (1969), M.S. in Materials Science from Stanford University (1976), and Ph.D. in Materials Science from Stanford University (1978). His research focuses on surface engineering, biomedical materials compatibility, Pb-free solders, and earthquake hazard mitigation. He has received numerous awards, including the 2016 Newnan Award for Faculty Excellence and the 2008 Outstanding Educator Award from the International Microelectronics and Packaging Society. Research interests include surface coatings, biocompatibility of materials, corrosion mechanisms, and structural earthquake mitigation strategies. His work spans academic publications, industry collaborations, and disaster preparedness initiatives. Over 120 BS and MS students have been advised under his mentorship. He leads the Collaborative for Disaster Mitigation and directs the Biomedical Engineering Program at SJSU. Recent articles highlight advancements in biomaterials sterilization (2024), nanoparticle-infused tissue adhesives (2016), and composite material applications for orthotics (2015). His publications also address earthquake-induced hazards in infrastructure and hazardous materials management. Grants include funding from NASA for thermal protection materials development, FEMA for disaster mitigation, and industry partnerships with companies like Advanced Cardiovascular Systems and Seagate Technology. His professional service includes roles as a journal reviewer and conference organizer for microelectronics and biomedical engineering. Labs and teams include the Collaborative for Disaster Mitigation, focusing on community resilience, and the Biomedical Device Conference series promoting interdisciplinary research.
Yunfeng Chenمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Yunfeng Chen, PhD, is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Biochemistry & Molecular Biology at the University of Texas Medical Branch (UTMB) School of Medicine. His research bridges mechanobiology, vascular biology, and biomedicine through the emerging field of 'mechano-medicine.' Previously, he conducted postdoctoral research at The Scripps Research Institute with support from the MERU Foundation. PhD in BioEngineering, Georgia Institute of Technology (recipient of BioEngineering Outstanding Thesis Award) Chen's work focuses on force-regulated molecular binding, cell adhesion, and mechanosignaling in vascular systems. His lab employs seven integrated approaches: Mechanics, Microscopy, Microfabrication, Molecular Engineering, Molecular Dynamics Simulation, Mouse Models, and Mechano-medicine. Key research areas include platelet mechanosensing via GPIb and integrin αIIbβ3, thrombosis mechanisms, von Willebrand disease pathogenesis, and vascular dysfunctions related to viruses like SARS-CoV-2. His recent publications reveal critical insights into integrin conformational dynamics, platelet aggregation mechanisms, and novel microfluidic diagnostic platforms. Research trends show increasing focus on translating biomechanical discoveries into therapeutic strategies for arterial thrombosis and bleeding disorders, with growing emphasis on high-throughput screening and computational modeling. Mary Rodes Gibson Memorial Award in Hemostasis and Thrombosis (American Society of Hematology 2017) American Heart Association Postdoctoral Fellowship (2019) Yuan-Cheng Fung Best Paper Award (2019) ICBME Young Scholars Award (2019) Chen currently leads three major research projects: an NIH R00 grant on inhibiting biomechanical platelet aggregation for thrombosis prevention, an American Heart Association project on platelet adhesiveness regulation, and a University of Pennsylvania collaboration on T-cell profiling in neurodegenerative diseases. His lab develops microfluidic platforms for disease diagnosis and drug screening while investigating fundamental mechanisms of vascular mechanobiology. Current work includes exploring viral impacts on vascular function and engineering VWF therapeutics for bleeding disorders.
- Microbiology
- Bacteriology
- Bacterial Physiology
- +۳ مورد دیگر
Dr. William J. Kenyon is a Professor of Biology and Co-Director of the Microbiology Certificate Program at the University of West Georgia, housed within the Dr. Perry College of Mathematics, Computing, and Sciences. His academic journey includes a B.S. in Life Sciences (University of Missouri-Rolla, 1991) and a Ph.D. in Microbiology (University of Kansas, 1996). He has been a UWG faculty member since 2006, with prior postdoctoral research roles at the University of Missouri-Kansas City (1996–2000) and the University of South Alabama (2000–2006), where he also served as an NIH-AREA co-investigator and lecturer. His research focuses on bacterial survival mechanisms under environmental stresses, particularly in Cellulomonas species and Salmonella enterica. Key areas include exopolysaccharide biochemistry (e.g., curdlan), stress-induced genetic/physiological adaptations, and biofilm dynamics. He has mentored over 100 students, many of whom co-authored publications or conference presentations. Teaching spans over 20 biology courses, including foundational microbiology, bacterial genetics, and advanced medical microbiology. Recent courses (2021–2025) include Microbiology (BIOL-3310), Bacterial Pathogenesis (BIOL-4728/5728), and Bacterial Genetics (BIOL-4315/5315). He also oversees advanced undergraduate research (BIOL-4983) and senior seminars (BIOL-4984). Research contributions span 30+ peer-reviewed articles, with recent work emphasizing curdlan’s industrial applications, Salmonella stress responses, and cellulose degradation mechanisms. His work has implications for biotechnology, food safety, and environmental microbiology.
Anna Korolمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Anna Korol is an Assistant Professor in the Integrated Biomedical Engineering & Health Sciences department at McMaster University, affiliated with the Michael G. DeGroote Initiative for Innovation in Healthcare. Her research focuses on cellular and molecular mechanisms in ophthalmology, particularly TGFβ signaling pathways, epithelial-mesenchymal transition (EMT), and lens biology. Her work investigates disease mechanisms in ocular pathologies like cataracts, using molecular biology and cellular models to explore cytoskeletal dynamics, matrix metalloproteinases, and transcriptional regulation in lens development and fibrosis. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on signaling pathways (TGFβ/RhoA/ROCK), EMT regulation, and extracellular matrix remodeling in lens epithelial cells, with consistent application of genetic, biochemical, and explant-based methodologies. Scientific Awards: MSU Excellence in Teaching Award (2022) Department of Medicine Teaching Award (2022)
Ying Tuمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر ارشد
Dr. Ying Tu is a Research Fellow at Imperial College London's Department of Life Sciences (Faculty of Natural Sciences), working in Spillane's lab. He holds a PhD from Queen Mary University of London (2019) and conducted postdoctoral research at Iowa State University under Prof. Xuefeng Wang (2019–2022). His work spans biophysics, synthetic biology, materials science, and chemistry, with a focus on developing biosensors for in vivo/in vitro force mapping and biochemical monitoring. Current research emphasizes DNA-based high-throughput biosensor platforms to quantify cellular forces. Research interests include electrochemical/fluorescent biosensor design, molecular-level force measurement, and bioreaction monitoring. Key technical areas involve integrin molecular tension imaging, nanoscale force detection, and single-molecule force microscopy. His contributions bridge cell biology, materials engineering, and biomedical applications. Publications highlight advancements in cellular force nanoscopy, mechanosensing technologies, and sensor material innovation. Notable techniques include ratiometric tension sensors and mechano-optical biosensors for tracking cell migration. Collaborative work spans interdisciplinary fields such as nanomaterials, bioelectronics, and biomedical diagnostics. Dr. Tu's expertise in analytical chemistry and materials engineering supports cutting-edge sensor development, with applications in cancer cell biology and biomedical engineering. His lab focuses on translating fundamental discoveries into practical tools for cellular force analysis and disease monitoring.
Edoardo Mazza is a Full Professor of Mechanics at ETH Zürich’s Department of Mechanical and Process Engineering and Deputy Head of the Institute of Mechanical Systems. He leads the Experimental Continuum Mechanics laboratory at Empa. His research focuses on experimental techniques for material characterization, mechanobiology of soft tissues, and mechanical biocompatibility of implants. Prior to academia, he worked in turbine R&D at Alstom Power (1997–2001). He has held leadership roles, including Head of the Department of Mechanical and Process Engineering (2021–2023) and President of ETH Lecturers’ Conference (2016–2020). Education: PhD (Dr. sc. techn.) in Mechanical Engineering from ETH Zürich (1997), undergraduate studies at ETH Zürich. Research interests prioritize interdisciplinary applications in biomechanics and materials science. Key projects include analyzing fetal membrane integrity, developing injectable senolytic hydrogels, and modeling the mechanical behavior of additive-manufactured alloys like Hastelloy X. His work bridges microstructural analysis (e.g., collagen hydrogels) with macroscale tissue mechanics (e.g., skin aging). Recent articles highlight advancements in ex vivo models for fetal surgery, hydrostatic pressure’s role in angiogenesis, and tear resistance of soft tissues. Awards include the ETH Medal for his doctoral work on micrometer-scale structural mechanics. Labs/Teams: Empa’s Experimental Continuum Mechanics Lab, ETH’s Institute of Mechanical Systems. Teaching: Courses include Mechanics I and Continuum Mechanics I .
- Biomaterials
- Tissue Engineering
- Bioengineering
- +۴ مورد دیگر
Benjamin Wu, D.D.S., Ph.D., is a Professor and Chair of the UCLA Department of Bioengineering, and Chair of the Division of Advanced Prosthodontics in the School of Dentistry. He holds joint appointments in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering and the Department of Orthopedic Surgery in the School of Medicine. His research focuses on biomaterials, tissue engineering, and regenerative medicine, with applications in bone regeneration, cardiovascular engineering, and nanotechnology. Education: D.D.S. from the University of Pacific, Advanced Prosthodontics specialty certificate from Harvard School of Dental Medicine, and Ph.D. in Materials Science and Engineering from MIT. Research interests include biomaterials development, stem cell differentiation, and biomedical scaffolds. He leads the Weintraub Center for Reconstructive Biotechnology and collaborates with the California NanoSystems Institute and UCLA Cardiovascular Stem Cell Research Center. Key awards: Fellow of the Academy of Prosthodontics. Publications span biomaterials, osteogenesis, and tissue engineering, with a focus on scaffold design, protein delivery, and cell behavior in 3D environments.
Suzanne Mithieuxمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر ارشد
Dr. Suzanne Mithieux is a Research Fellow at the University of Sydney's School of Life and Environmental Sciences, affiliated with the Charles Perkins Centre. Her research focuses on advanced biomaterials for regenerative medicine, particularly in vascular engineering, elastic tissue regeneration, and wound healing solutions. She develops novel hydrogels and elastomeric composites to address unmet clinical needs in cardiovascular repair, bone regeneration, and skin reconstruction. Her work integrates molecular engineering principles with biocompatible materials, emphasizing the role of tropoelastin and polymeric systems in modulating cellular behavior. Key projects include bioprinted vascularized tissues, magnetically responsive hydrogels, and scalable manufacturing techniques for elastic constructs. Dr. Mithieux has contributed to 60+ peer-reviewed publications and multiple patents, including innovations in injectable hydrogels and bioactive vascular grafts. Her research spans interdisciplinary collaborations between biomedical engineering, veterinary science, and polymer chemistry. Patents: Thermoresponsive hydrogel for bone regeneration (2021) Elastin-based vascular assembly systems (2019) Injectable biomaterial formulations (2018) Lab Affiliations: Charles Perkins Centre, with focus on translational regenerative medicine and biomaterials innovation.
Professor Tanya Whitfield is a faculty member at the University of Sheffield's School of Biosciences, specializing in Developmental Biology. She has held the position of Professor of Developmental Biology since 2016, with prior roles including Reader (2013–2015), Senior Lecturer (2004–2012), and Lecturer (1997–2004). Her research focuses on the development and function of vertebrate sensory systems, particularly the inner ear, lateral line, and olfactory system in zebrafish. Education: PhD in Zoology (University of Cambridge, 1992–1994), BA Natural Sciences (University of Cambridge, 1986–1989) Her work investigates cell fate choice, pattern formation, and morphogenesis in sensory organs. Key areas include semicircular canal development, Adgrg6 signaling pathway analysis, and drug discovery targeting inner ear disorders. She has secured grants from the Wellcome Trust, EPSRC, and BBSRC. Notable achievements include identifying signaling pathways in the ear and developing imaging tools. Her lab has published extensively on topics such as otolith formation, cilia dynamics, and neurogenesis. Awards include fellowships from the Imperial Cancer Research Fund, EMBO, and Wellcome Trust. Grants: Wellcome Trust, EPSRC, BBSRC Labs/Teams: Whitfield Lab, focusing on zebrafish models and interdisciplinary collaborations
Emily Noëlمشاهده پروفایل
مدرس ارشد
Dr Emily Noël is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Sheffield's School of Biosciences. Her research focuses on understanding heart development and congenital defects using zebrafish models. She holds a British Heart Foundation Intermediate Basic Science Research Fellowship and has led projects on ECM dynamics and heart morphogenesis. Education : BSc Biochemistry (University of Warwick, 2001-2004) PhD Student in Ober Lab (National Institute for Medical Research, London, 2005-2009) Research Interests : Heart Development and Congenital Defects . Uses genetic editing (CRISPR-Cas9), live imaging, and quantitative analysis to study cell-ECM interactions during heart formation. Recent work emphasizes asymmetric ECM expansion and laminin roles in cardiac morphogenesis. Grants & Awards : British Heart Foundation Fellowship Academy of Medical Sciences/Wellcome Trust Grant Rosetrees Trust Funding Teaching : Leads courses in Developmental Biology, Biomedical Technology, and Disease Modeling at undergraduate/graduate levels. Supervises MSc and PhD students including Juliana Sánchez Posada and Emma Armitage.
Professor Andrew Peden is a faculty member in the School of Biosciences at the University of Sheffield, specializing in cell biology and molecular mechanisms of protein secretion. He holds a PhD in Molecular Biology from the University of Cambridge (1995–1999) and a BSc from the University of Edinburgh (1991–1995). His academic career includes roles as Lecturer (2012–2018), Senior Lecturer (2019–2023), and currently Professor (2023–present). Research: Peden's lab focuses on constitutive secretion pathways, post-Golgi trafficking, and SNARE protein functions. Key interests include antibody secretion in plasma cells, cytokine release in inflammation, and diseases linked to secretion defects (e.g., amyloidosis, monoclonal gammopathies). Recent work explores SARS-CoV-2 pathogenesis and antiviral mechanisms, including viral evasion of tetherin restriction. Awards & Grants: Funded by BBSRC, MRC, Medimmune, and UCB. Recognized by the NC3Rs (2024) for ethical research practices. Professional roles include BBSRC Committee D member (2023–present) and WHO COVID-19 assays group member (2021–present). Teaching & Mentorship: Leads courses on membrane dynamics (BMS376), molecular cell biology (BIS225), and supervises undergraduate, Masters, and PhD students. Recent advisees include Sam, Ola, and Dan. Active in lab collaborations with groups at UCL, Strathclyde, and Stanford. Labs & Facilities: Based in the Florey Building, his lab uses advanced imaging, proteomics, and functional genomics. Collaborates with the Luzio and Faundez labs on SNARE interactions and secretion assays.
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