Frederik Görlitz is a researcher specializing in advanced optical microscopy techniques at the University of Freiburg's Institute for Microsystem Technology (IMTEK), part of the Faculty of Engineering. He holds a PhD from Imperial College London and conducted postdoctoral research at UC Berkeley's Advanced Bioimaging Center. His work focuses on super-resolution microscopy (STED, STORM, SIM), light sheet microscopy, and fluorescence lifetime imaging (FLIM), with applications in biomedical imaging and microscopy instrumentation development. Education: BSc in Physics, Heidelberg University (GER) PhD in Biophotonics, Imperial College London (UK) Research Interests: Development of modular, cost-effective microscopy platforms Optimization of lattice light sheets and super-resolution techniques Integration of machine learning for automated microscopy workflows Biomedical applications in kidney cell signaling and drug receptor analysis Recent Research Trends: His work emphasizes open-source microscopy solutions (e.g., openFrame platform) and high-throughput imaging tools for biological studies. Recent articles highlight advancements in optical autofocus systems, FRET-based signaling visualization, and dSTORM applications in glomerular disease analysis. Labs/Teams: Part of the Bio- und Nanophotonik group led by Prof. Alexander Rohrbach at IMTEK, collaborating with FAIM (Freiburg Center for Data Driven Modelling and Simulation) on interdisciplinary projects.
جستوجوی استاد و پژوهشگر
استاد راهنما، استاد دانشگاه یا پژوهشگر مناسب برای مسیر پژوهشیتان را پیدا کنید و با او ارتباط بگیرید.
نمایش ۶۱-۷۵ از ۱۳۱ استاد راهنما
اطلاعات این پروفایلها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاهها جمعآوری شده و ممکن است بهروز نباشد.
Dr. Mu Chiao holds the rank of Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering under the Faculty of Applied Science at the University of British Columbia. He earned his B.S. from National Taiwan University and Ph.D. from UC Berkeley. Research focus: Micro-electro-mechanical systems (MEMS) for biomedical applications Key areas: Soft robotics, viscoelastic material characterization, drug delivery systems His recent publications highlight advancements in soft micropatterned substrates for stem cell maturation, ultra-stretchable hydrogels for sensing, and viscoelastic modeling for cancer diagnostics. He leads the Microsystems and Nanotechnology (MiNa) Group, integrating MEMS with biomedical engineering. Dr. Chiao's work bridges MEMS fabrication, soft robotics, and biomedical device development. His team explores magnetically actuated systems , hydrogel-based sensors , and biomechanical analysis of cellular behavior.
Fabio Frustaciمشاهده پروفایل
دانشیار
Fabio Frustaci is an Associate Professor in the ING-INF/01 scientific-disciplinary sector at the Department of Computer Engineering, Modeling, Electronics and Systems (DIMES), University of Calabria. Previously, he served as a Research Fellow (RTd A/RTd B), Assistant Professor, and Adjunct Professor at the same department. From 2011–2014, he was a Visiting Research Fellow at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. B.S. in Electronic Engineering (2003), University "Mediterranea" of Reggio Calabria Ph.D. in Electronic Engineering (2007), University "Mediterranea" of Reggio Calabria His research focuses on low-power electronic design , FPGA-based hardware acceleration , and approximate computing , with applications in image processing, wearable systems, and neural networks. He actively explores quantum-dot cellular automata , dynamic voltage scaling , and noise-tolerant logic circuits . Recent publications highlight his work in deep learning hardware , energy-efficient multipliers , and real-time imaging systems . He leads research groups in nanoelectronics and microsystems and collaborates on projects involving SRAM optimization , carry skip adders , and radiation-hardened FPGAs . National Scientific Qualification for Full Professor (2023) Frustaci is affiliated with the Nanoelectronics and Microsystems Lab at DIMES, contributing to advancements in power-aware design , embedded systems , and semiconductor device modeling .
Yuhao Qiangمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
- Biomedical Engineering
- BioMEMS
- Microfluidics
- +۷ مورد دیگر
Dr. Yuhao Qiang is an Assistant Professor of Biomedical Engineering at the University of Maryland Eastern Shore (UMES), with a joint appointment as an Adjunct Professor at Regis College. His research focuses on bioMEMS, microfluidics, and computational modeling to address hematological diseases like sickle cell anemia and malaria. He leads the Biosensing & Microsystem Lab, developing innovative diagnostic tools and therapies. Dr. Qiang holds a PhD in Mechanical Engineering from Florida Atlantic University and completed a postdoc at MIT. Education: Postdoc, Biomedical Engineering, MIT PhD, Mechanical Engineering, Florida Atlantic University MSc, Mechanical Engineering, Nanjing University of Science & Technology Research Interests: Microfluidic platforms for blood cell analysis Mechanical forces in red blood cell pathologies AI-enhanced biomedical diagnostics Engineering solutions for hemolytic disorders Recent Contributions: His work bridges experimental and computational methods, with notable publications in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences and Frontiers in Physics . Current projects include synthetic red blood cell substitutes and real-time sickling kinetics analysis. Recognition: Nominated for Sigma Xi Full Membership (2025) Associate Editor, Academic Journal of Physics Research (2024) Teaching: ENGE 261 – Dynamics BMEN 362 – Biomechanics Control Lab and Fluid Mechanics courses Lab & Collaborations: Active in interdisciplinary teams with MIT, JHU, and Brown University. Engages in industry partnerships like RevivBio for droplet microfluidics advancements.
- Plant Reproductive Biology
- Molecular and Cellular Plant Development
- Pollen Tube Growth and Guidance
- +۷ مورد دیگر
Shankar C. Venkataramani is a Professor in the Department of Mathematics at the University of Arizona and a member of the Graduate Faculty in the Applied Mathematics Graduate Interdisciplinary Program (GIDP). His work bridges mathematical modeling and plant reproductive biology, with a focus on molecular mechanisms in pollen development and fertilization. His research interests span Plant Reproductive Biology , Molecular and Cellular Development , Pollen Tube Guidance , Thermotolerance , and Computational Biology . He investigates how pollen tubes navigate pistils, respond to heat stress, and interact with female tissues, leveraging molecular genetics, omics, and bioinformatics. His lab studies key genes like LORELEI , POP2 , and FERONIA , and explores signaling pathways involving GABA and GPI-anchored proteins. The recent publications (2020–2025) reveal a strong trend toward understanding reproductive resilience under climate stress, using advanced phenotyping tools, transcriptomics, and evolutionary analysis. Themes include heat tolerance in tomato pollen , LORELEI gene family evolution , epigenetic control of germline development , and computational modeling of tip growth . These works integrate experimental biology with quantitative approaches, reflecting his dual expertise. No scientific awards were mentioned in the provided text. While no explicit mention of student advising or grants is provided, the depth and continuity of research suggest active mentorship and funding. His lab likely employs microsystems, computer vision, and genetic tools to study plant reproduction. Collaborative and interdisciplinary projects, such as high-throughput pollen phenotyping, indicate team-based research efforts aimed at understanding and enhancing plant fertility under environmental stress.
Jose Ayuso Dominguez is an Assistant Professor in Biomedical Engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, affiliated with the School of Medicine and Public Health. His research develops advanced in vitro platforms that replicate in vivo tissue architecture and microphysiology to study cancer, genetic diseases, and human-pathogen interactions. BS in Biochemistry, Autonomous University of Madrid (2010) MS in Biophysics, Autonomous University of Madrid (2012) PhD in Biomedical Engineering, University of Zaragoza (2016) Postdoctoral training at Morgridge Institute and University of Wisconsin-Madison His lab employs microfluidic systems, 3D cell culture, and multi-photon microscopy to investigate tumor microenvironment dynamics, cancer immunotherapy mechanisms, and tissue metabolism. Key subfields include solid tumor modeling, NK/T cell interactions, and biomimetic vascular systems. Scientific contributions focus on microphysiological systems for precision medicine applications. The Ayuso Laboratory collaborates across disciplines to create stratified skin models and hypoxic tumor environments, integrating transcriptomics and real-time metabolic monitoring.
Andreas G. Andreou is a Professor at Johns Hopkins University with primary appointments in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, and secondary appointments in the Department of Computer Science and the Whitaker Biomedical Engineering Institute. He co-founded the Johns Hopkins University Center for Language and Speech Processing (CLSP) and co-directs the Andreou Lab alongside Philippe Pouliquen. His research focuses on brain-inspired microsystems for sensory information processing, neuromorphic computing, and theoretical neuroscience. Education: Born in Nicosia, Cyprus; resides in Baltimore, Maryland. Research Interests: Computing Machinery, Sensory Information Processing, Theoretical Neuroscience, Pattern Analysis, Machine Intelligence, Microsystems Technologies, and Integrated Circuits. Awards: IEEE Fellow, 3rd Best Paper Award at IEEE BioCAS 2018, and recognition for the award-winning Stethovest wearable acoustic sensing array. His lab explores energy-efficient computing beyond Moore's Law, integrating neuroscience principles into microsystem design. Recent projects include quantum-inspired neuromorphic optimizers, AI-generated chips using ChatGPT4, and applications in cardiac acoustics and wearable technology. Collaborations span institutions like NSF, JHU-APL, and the Telluride Neuromorphic AI workshop. His work is supported by grants from DARPA, NSF, NIH, ONR, AFRL, and JHU-APL. He also holds honorary professorships at the University of Cyprus and Universidad Nacional del Sur.
Valeriy Skryshevsky is Professor and Head of the Chair of Nanophysics of Condensed Matters at the Faculty of Physics, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, Ukraine . Since 1981 he has advanced from Scientific Researcher to full Professor and Chair, with visiting appointments at Ecole Centrale de Lyon and INSA de Lyon (1997-1998) and Comenius University (1989). Education M.Sc. in Physics, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv (1978) Candidate of Phys.-Math. Sciences (Ph.D.), Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv (1984) Doctor of Physical and Mathematical Sciences, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv (2001) Research interests lie at the intersection of nanophysics, condensed-matter physics and optoelectronics . His early work focused on improving the efficiency of silicon solar cells using porous and nanostructured materials. He then pioneered the theory and application of chemical sensors based on metal–nanocrystalline-silicon heterostructures , enabling detection of hydrogen, moisture, hydrocarbons, heavy metals and organic compounds. Presently his group develops third-generation silicon solar cells (including Bragg mirrors and photoluminescent concentrators), electronic tongue systems for rapid liquid/gas recognition via photovoltaic transducers, and silicon and silicon-carbide quantum dots for bio-imaging and drug delivery. His publication portfolio (1996–2016) reveals sustained investigation into porous-silicon photoluminescence, surface-state physics, photovoltaic structures, hydrogen storage, and nanomaterial–biological interfaces . The trend shows a progression from fundamental studies of porous-silicon optical and electrical properties to highly applied sensor and energy-harvesting devices, culminating in multifunctional quantum-dot platforms for theranostics. Scientific awards State Prize in Science and Technology of Ukraine (2012) Honored Worker of Science and Technique of Ukraine (2016) Grants & Projects include coordination of the EU TEMPUS project “Curricula Development for Master of Microsystems Design” (2012-2016) and the H2020-MSCA-RISE project “Carbon-based nano-materials for theranostic application (CARTHER)” (2016-2019). Laboratory & Facilities – He heads the Chair of Nanophysics of Condensed Matters and previously led a research laboratory equipped with SEM, AFM, optical spectroscopy, PL, FTIR and custom photovoltaic and sensor characterization setups.
- Biomedical Engineering
- Optics
- Photonics
- +۳ مورد دیگر
Caroline Boudoux, Ph.D. (MIT), is a Full Professor in the Department of Engineering Physics at Polytechnique Montréal and a globally recognized expert in biomedical optics and photonics. She serves as Director on the Optica Board of Directors and has been honored with Fellow designations from both Optica and SPIE. Her research focuses on optical coherence tomography, photonic lanterns, and laser applications in biomedical imaging. Diagnostic Optics and Imaging Laboratory (LODI) - Manager Center for Optics, Photonics and Lasers (COPL) - Researcher Institute of Biomedical Engineering - Member Her research interests include: Biomedical imaging technologies Fiber optic device development Quantum photonics applications Medical laser safety and efficacy Optical coherence tomography innovation Endoscopic imaging systems Recent publications demonstrate expertise in photonic lanterns, OCT advancements, and plasma medicine applications. She has received multiple teaching awards including Polytechnique's Teaching Excellence Award (2022) and the Optica Fellow distinction (2025) for her fiber optic assembly developments. Notable awards: Optica Fellow (2025) SPIE Fellow (2022) HonorGenius Prize - Quebec Engineering Excellence (2023) Teaching Excellence Award - Polytechnique Montréal (2022)
Sylvie Coscoyمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر ارشد
Sylvie Coscoy is a CNRS Research Fellow and permanent researcher at the Curie Institute, Paris, affiliated with Sorbonne Université as Head of the Doctoral Host Group for ED394 Physiology, Pathophysiology and Therapeutics. She works in the Cell Physics and Cancer unit (UMR168) and the Macromolecules and Microsystems in Biology and Medicine (MMBM) team. Her research centers on the mechanical and geometric aspects of multicellular systems in disease. She develops biomimetic systems, including kidney-on-a-chip models for ADPKD and 3D microscaffolds to study tumor microenvironment. Key interests: microfluidics, microfabrication, renal cysts, extracellular matrix, mechanotransduction, and cytoskeleton dynamics. Recent publications show a trend towards engineering solutions for biological problems, particularly in renal disease modeling and cancer. Her work bridges biomedical engineering and cell biology, using advanced fabrication techniques to probe cellular forces and organization. Dr. Coscoy has supervised multiple PhD students: two theses completed in her renal cyst project and one completed plus three ongoing in her tumor microenvironment project. She is an active member of the MMBM team at UMR168, which focuses on interdisciplinary approaches combining physics, engineering, and biology to understand disease mechanisms.
Aurore Van de Walleمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر ارشد
- Nanotechnology
- Biomaterials
- Regenerative Medicine
- +۳ مورد دیگر
Dr. Aurore Van de Walle serves as a CNRS Research Fellow and Permanent Researcher at Institut Curie in Paris, France, embedded within the Cell Physics and Cancer unit (UMR168) and the Macromolecules and Microsystems in Biology and Medicine (MMBM) team. Her pioneering work sits at the convergence of nanotechnology and regenerative medicine, specializing in magnetic nanoparticle applications for stem cell engineering. Key research thrusts include elucidating biodegradation/biosynthesis dynamics of nanoparticles in human stem cells, developing hybrid inorganic magnetic nanostructures, and translating these advances into multitasking platforms for drug delivery and tissue regeneration. This positions her at the forefront of biomaterials innovation for medical applications. Recent publications (2024-2025) reveal a strategic evolution from fundamental nanoparticle-cell interaction studies toward integrated therapeutic nanoplatforms. Her editorial leadership in Frontiers in Bioengineering signals growing influence in defining regenerative medicine's nanotechnology roadmap. As a CNRS-funded researcher, she maintains stable core support while likely securing competitive grants for her specialized nanotechnology projects. The MMBM team provides students access to Institut Curie's world-class cancer research infrastructure, fostering unique opportunities at the physics-biology-medicine interface.
Simon Dumasمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر
Simon Dumas is a Postdoctoral Researcher affiliated with the Institut Curie in Paris, France. He is associated with the research team Macromolecules and Microsystems in Biology and Medicine (MMBM) under the Cell Physics and Cancer (UMR168) unit. His work focuses on the intersection of microfluidics, magnetic manipulation, and biomedical applications. His research interests include: Microfluidic device design for biomedical diagnostics Magnetic particle modeling and manipulation Droplet-based assays for single-cell and multiomic analysis 3D tissue engineering and cellular alignment Nanoparticle coatings for genomic targeting Tumor-on-a-chip modeling for precision therapy Simon has published extensively on magnetic microtools, including innovations in Magnetic Microtweezers for bioseparation and Multiomic Droplet-Based Assays for ultra-low input samples. His work spans theoretical modeling, device fabrication, and biological applications, particularly in cancer research and cellular engineering. Recent publications highlight advancements in: Remote magnetic actuation of 3D cellular structures Continuum modeling of particle flows in microfluidic suspensions Hybrid in silico and tumor-on-a-chip protein behavior analysis VEGF-functionalized beads for angiogenic disease treatment
Patrick Sandozمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر ارشد
Patrick Sandoz is a SciLifeLab Fellow at Uppsala University , specializing in interdisciplinary research at the intersection of cancer biology, immunology, and microsystem engineering. His work focuses on unraveling the structural and signaling dynamics of cellular microenvironments, particularly in tumor contexts, and their impact on immune responses and therapeutic outcomes. Research areas include Tumor microenvironment architecture , Immune cell infiltration , and Microphysiological systems Keywords: Cancer Biology, Immunology, Microfluidics, Multicellular Biophysics By developing advanced organs-on-chip and microfluidic platforms , his group studies molecular signal diffusion and metastatic niche formation. The research emphasizes innate-like T cells (e.g., γδ T cells) as MHC-unrestricted immune responders in cancer and infection contexts. Their interdisciplinary approach combines biomimetic materials , computational modeling , and smart cell-culture systems to reduce reliance on animal models while advancing personalized therapy development. The group actively recruits Master’s, PhD, and Postdoc researchers.
Jungwook Paekمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Jungwook (Jay) Paek is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Binghamton University (SUNY). His research focuses on developing microphysiological systems using organ-on-a-chip and organoid technologies to study human respiratory and vascular diseases. He holds a PhD in Electrical Engineering from Iowa State University and completed postdoctoral training at the University of Pennsylvania's Department of Bioengineering. Education: PhD in Electrical Engineering, Iowa State University Postdoctoral Research, Department of Bioengineering, University of Pennsylvania Research Interests: Organ-on-a-chip systems for neurodegenerative and lung diseases Microengineered organoids and bioMEMS devices Soft robotics for tissue modeling Biomechanical signaling in human health Awards: NIH R21 Award (2024) for Parkinson's Disease research Binghamton University Transdisciplinary Seed Grant (2023) for lung fibrosis studies Advising & Grants: Advises students including Anika Alim, Yoongyeong Baek, and Myungwoon Lee Lead researcher on NIH-funded neurodegenerative disease projects His JPaek Lab develops unconventional organoid systems and integrates microengineered devices to study vascular and neural pathologies, with recent breakthroughs in 3D neurovascular models and biomechanical lung disease simulations.
Regina Lüttgeمشاهده پروفایل
دانشیار
- Microfluidics
- Tissue Engineering
- Nanotechnology
- +۵ مورد دیگر
Regina Lüttge is an Associate Professor in the Mechanical Engineering department at Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e), leading the Microsystems section and holding the Chair of Neuro-Nanoscale Engineering. She is affiliated with EAISI Health and ICMS, and serves as Chief Scientific Officer at MyLife Technologies BV since 2012. PhD in Microsystems Technologies (Imperial College London, 2003) MSc in Applied Sciences (Germany) Her research focuses on microsystems for medicine and biology , integrating bio-inspired functionality through nanoscale material control and micro-nanofabrication. Key projects combine microfluidics with tissue engineering to create in vitro brain models for disease-state analysis and therapeutic development. The 15 most recent publications highlight trends in brain-on-chip systems , neuronal network engineering , and transdermal drug delivery . These works explore microenvironment manipulation , nanopore arrays , and hydrogel-based devices , contributing to neuroscience, biomedical microdevices, and pharmaceutical innovation. Scientific awards include: ERC Starting Grant (2011): Chatting with Neurons ERC Proof of Concept Grant (2015): Sieving neuronal network communication As a supervisor, Lüttge has guided 48 research projects , though specific student names are not disclosed. Her work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) for health, innovation, and global partnerships, supported by collaborations across Europe.