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Researchers led by UC San Diego built a device that sorts and separates cancer cells from the same tumor based on how “sticky” they are. They found that less sticky cells migrate and invade other tissues more than their stickier counterparts, and have genes that make tumor recurrence more likely.
Full story: jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/news/news_releases/release.sfe?id=2967
Photos by David Baillot/UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering
Dr. Nicole Morgan uses many different imaging techniques to reveal the secrets of cells and biology at the National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering.
Ben Almquist, Lecturer, Department of Bioengineering, Imperial College London, United Kingdom capture during the Session: "Ask About: Dynamic Biomaterials " at the World Economic Forum - Annual Meeting of the New Champions in Dalian, People's Republic of China 2017. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Ciaran McCrickard
Human cloning. Conceptual computer illustration of human cloning showing identical babies breaking free from their bar coded eggs. Cloning is a method of producing a genetically identical copy of an organism. In the future human babies could be cloned by placing DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) from an adult's cells into human eggs which have had their genetic material stripped out. The bar codes may identify the clones.
Pictured center with UHM Interim Chancellor David Lassner (left) and Board of Regent Jeffrey Portnoy (right): Samir K. Khanal, Associate Professor, College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources - Department of Molecular Biosciences and Bioengineering
Board of Regents’ Medal for Excellence in Research
A team of researchers has developed a system that uses ultrasound to remotely activate genetic processes inside CAR-T cells so that they can target and kill cancer cells. This work addresses one of the major challenges of of CAR-based immunotherapy: non-specific targeting of CAR-T cells against nonmalignant tissues. Researchers say this work could ultimately lead to more precise and efficient CAR-T cell therapies that can better target malignant over benign tissues.
Press release: jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/news/news_releases/release.sfe?id=2412
Photos by David Baillot/UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering
A team of researchers has developed a system that uses ultrasound to remotely activate genetic processes inside CAR-T cells so that they can target and kill cancer cells. This work addresses one of the major challenges of of CAR-based immunotherapy: non-specific targeting of CAR-T cells against nonmalignant tissues. Researchers say this work could ultimately lead to more precise and efficient CAR-T cell therapies that can better target malignant over benign tissues.
Press release: jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/news/news_releases/release.sfe?id=2412
Photos by David Baillot/UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering
Researchers led by UC San Diego built a device that sorts and separates cancer cells from the same tumor based on how “sticky” they are. They found that less sticky cells migrate and invade other tissues more than their stickier counterparts, and have genes that make tumor recurrence more likely.
Full story: jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/news/news_releases/release.sfe?id=2967
Photos by David Baillot/UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering
Wireless sensors that monitor your heart even though they do not actually touch your skin are at the center of UC San Diego electrical engineering PhD student Yu Mike Chi’s dissertation. This technology – and the plan for commercializing it – earned Chi and his Cognionics team the top spot in the UC San Diego Entrepreneurship Challenge. The prize includes $25K in cash for the startup and $15K in legal services. Chi is developing these technologies under the guidance of professor Gert Cauwenberghs from the Department of Bioengineering at the UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering.
More information: www.jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/news/news_releases/release.sfe?...
Researchers led by UC San Diego built a device that sorts and separates cancer cells from the same tumor based on how “sticky” they are. They found that less sticky cells migrate and invade other tissues more than their stickier counterparts, and have genes that make tumor recurrence more likely.
Full story: jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/news/news_releases/release.sfe?id=2967
Photos by David Baillot/UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering
Howard Hughes Medical Institute--Espoir Kyubwa at his lab at the University of California, San Diego Thursday, Jan. 6, 2011 in San Diego. (AP Photo/Denis Poroy).
Wireless sensors that monitor your heart even though they do not actually touch your skin are at the center of UC San Diego electrical engineering PhD student Yu Mike Chi’s dissertation. This technology – and the plan for commercializing it – earned Chi and his Cognionics team the top spot in the UC San Diego Entrepreneurship Challenge. The prize includes $25K in cash for the startup and $15K in legal services. Chi is developing these technologies under the guidance of professor Gert Cauwenberghs from the Department of Bioengineering at the UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering.
More information: www.jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/news/news_releases/release.sfe?...
Researchers led by UC San Diego built a device that sorts and separates cancer cells from the same tumor based on how “sticky” they are. They found that less sticky cells migrate and invade other tissues more than their stickier counterparts, and have genes that make tumor recurrence more likely.
Full story: jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/news/news_releases/release.sfe?id=2967
Photos by David Baillot/UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering
NSF GRFP recipient Katie Brown is a second-year graduate student studying bioengineering at Rice University. She graduated with a bachelor’s degree in polymer and fiber engineering, and her research advisor at Auburn was Professor Maria Auad in the Department of Chemical Engineering. Her project is titled “Investigating Mechanisms of Discrete Subaortic Stenosis with an In Vitro Model” and aims to develop a biological model of a debilitating pediatric heart disease.
Bioengineering Professor Shyni Varghese at work in the lab. Photo Credit: Joshua Knoff, UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering.
Dr Simon Puttick at the AIBN University of Queensland, developing protein based theranostics imaging technology for glioblastoma.
Site-specific architectures of the trabecular portion of a human, lumbar vertebral body (left) and iliac crest (right).
Originally Published in:
Bucklen B., Wettergreen M., Liebschner M.: "Mechanical Aspects of Tissue Engineering". In Seminars in Plastic Surgery/Publisher Thieme on the topic of "Tissue Repair, Regeneration and Engineering in Plastic Surgery". Editors: Dr. C. Randall Harrell/Dr. Saleh M. Shenaq/Dr. Eser Yuksel. Volume 19, Number 3, 261-270,2005.
Microparticles fabricated with 3D Phase Change printing. Salt crystals have an edge length of 0.75mm.
U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Sonny Perdue announced the National Bioengineered Food Disclosure Standard on December 20, 2018. The National Bioengineered Food Disclosure Law, passed by Congress in July of 2016, directed USDA to establish this national mandatory standard for disclosing foods that are or may be bioengineered.
The Standard requires food manufacturers, importers, and certain retailers to ensure bioengineered foods are appropriately disclosed.
Source: www.ams.usda.gov/rules-regulations/be
The Soy product in the impossible burger is a genetically modified organism (GMO).
The streambank has been stabilized with erosion fabric, fascines and live stakes, and a temporary footbridge provides access to the trail on the opposite bank
For more information about the Life Sciences Research Weekend, please visit www.nwabr.org/students/life-science-research-weekend
Researchers led by UC San Diego built a device that sorts and separates cancer cells from the same tumor based on how “sticky” they are. They found that less sticky cells migrate and invade other tissues more than their stickier counterparts, and have genes that make tumor recurrence more likely.
Full story: jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/news/news_releases/release.sfe?id=2967
Photos by David Baillot/UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering
For more information about the Life Sciences Research Weekend, please visit www.nwabr.org/students/life-science-research-weekend
PNNL staff member Garry Buchko delivers a pitch to label DNA for bioengineering.
Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, "Courtesy of Pacific Northwest National Laboratory." Please use provided caption information for use in appropriate context.
Researchers led by UC San Diego built a device that sorts and separates cancer cells from the same tumor based on how “sticky” they are. They found that less sticky cells migrate and invade other tissues more than their stickier counterparts, and have genes that make tumor recurrence more likely.
Full story: jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/news/news_releases/release.sfe?id=2967
Photos by David Baillot/UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering
Researchers led by UC San Diego built a device that sorts and separates cancer cells from the same tumor based on how “sticky” they are. They found that less sticky cells migrate and invade other tissues more than their stickier counterparts, and have genes that make tumor recurrence more likely.
Full story: jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/news/news_releases/release.sfe?id=2967
Photos by David Baillot/UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering
Staff Scientist, Wyss Institute at Harvard University
Sriram Kosuri is developing next-generation DNA synthesis technologies for use in bioengineering. He and his collaborators have created new processes that are faster, more accurate, and significantly less expensive than current methods for synthesizing genes. Kosuri has authored several patents and patent applications related to both biofuels and DNA synthesis technologies, and has published in journals including Nature Biotechnology and Science. Using Kosuri’s new approaches, cells and organisms can be more efficiently engineered to have novel and complex capabilities, such as producing vaccines and drugs, regenerating injured tissues, or cleaning up pollution.
wyss.harvard.edu/viewpage/228/advanced-technology-team-bi...
Rebecca Richards-Kortum, PhD, Department of Bioengineering, Rice University
From Cell Phones to Cell Biology: High Tech, Low Cost Solutions for Global Health
Archdiocese of Baltimore
All Other Buildings
American Oriental Bioengineering
Austrian Ombudsman Board
Arts Off Broadway
Acta Orthopaedica Belgica
Athens Olympic Broadcasting
Asikuma Odoben Brakwa
Antigua Overseas Bank
Adaptive Optics Bonnette
American Oriental Bioengr
Algemene Onderwijs Bond
Arabidopsis and Beyond
Arts of the Book
All Other Breeds
Administrative Office Building
Ammonia Oxidising Bacteria
Arts on the Block
Alpinisticki Odsek Beograda
American Orientl Bio
Association of British
accessory olfactory bulbs
anterior oblique band
atomizing oil burner
Acting Out Behaviors
Abuse of Bandwidth
Amer Orient Bio
Asian Outdoors Boston
Advanced Operational Base
Athens Olympics Broadcast
Atlanta Olympic Broadcasting
Advanced Operating Base
Acoustic Oceanographic Buoy
Amamos Orlando Bloom
Associated Organ Builders
Automated Office Battery
Athletic Office Building
American Oriential Bio
Area Orientation Brief
Armor Officer Basic
Association of Offshore Banks
Assn of Brewers
Ateneo Online Bulletin
Airport Office Building
Acetone on Breath
Annual Operating Budgets
Art of Blacksmithing
Australian Online Bookshop
Agent Or Broker
American Opinion Bookstore
Association of Objectivist Businessmen
Astronomical Observatory Bologna
Atlanta Olympic Band
Auburndale Operative Bank
On May 30-31, a conference at the Center featured discussion and presentations by physicians and scholars from the U.S., China and throughout the Asia Pacific region, exploring critical topics with a focus on Molecular Mechanisms and Bioengineering for Surgical Diseases. Anita Chong, Professor, Section of Transplantation, Department of Surgery at UChicago, discussed her research
Biologically Inspired Engineering: From Human Organs-on-Chips to Programmable Nanotherapeutics
Dr. Donald Ingber
Professor of Bioengineering, Harvard John. A. Paulson School of Engineering & Applied Sciences
Abstract
The Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering at Harvard University that I lead has pioneered a new model for innovation, trans-disciplinary collaboration and technology translation. I will highlight engineering of “Organs-on-Chips” that recapitulate organ-level structure and functions as a way to replace animal testing for drug development, mechanistic discovery, and personalized medicine; nanotherapeutics that target to vascular occlusion sites like artificial platelets; anticoagulant surface coatings for medicine devices inspired by a plant; a ‘biospleen’ device that cleanses blood of pathogens and toxins in septic patients; and self-assembling DNA-based nanorobots that can be programmed to travel to cancer sites and kill tumor cells. This new bioinspired technology wave represents a major paradigm shift in medicine, and the novel organizational structure of the Institute offers an entirely new way to translate discoveries into breakthrough products in the academic setting.
Live Broadcast: coe.miami.edu/speaker/ingber
Dr. Donald Ingber is the Founding Director of the Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering at Harvard University the Judah Folkman Professor of Vascular Biology at Harvard Medical School & Boston Children’s Hospital, and Professor of Bioengineering, Harvard John. A. Paulson School of Engineering & Applied Sciences. He is a member of the National Academy of Medicine, National Academy of Inventors, American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering, and American Academy of Arts and Sciences.