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Byungmin Ahn, a graduate student in the Mork Family Department of Chemical Engineering and Materials Science, received a Gold Medal award in March 2008 for his presentation at the Fifth International Symposium on Ultrafine-Grained Materials held in New Orleans. Ahn is shown conducting research at the USC Composites Center. Photo by: Philip Channing

Jouha Min, a new assistant professor of chemical engineering, who studies inflammatory markers for sepsis. Min is one of the four members of an all-female thesis defense committee.

 

Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing

PhD candidate Emma Brannon, center, surrounded by the all-female thesis defense committee. From left are Jouha Min, Lola Eniola-Adefeso, Kelly Arnold and Fei Wen. They stand together for a photo outside the Robert H. Lurie Engineering Center on the North Campus of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor on Wednesday afternoon, March 9, 2022.

 

Min is a new assistant professor of chemical engineering, who studies inflammatory markers for sepsis. Eniola-Adefeso is a University Diversity and Social Transformation Professor of Chemical Engineering. Brannon is a PhD candidate in chemical engineering. Arnold is an assistant professor of biomedical engineering, who makes computational models of inflammatory diseases and immune responses. And Wen is an associate professor of chemical engineering, who profiles immune systems and develops vaccines. She will advise on interactions with the immune system.

 

Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing

Byungmin Ahn, a graduate student in the Mork Family Department of Chemical Engineering and Materials Science, received a Gold Medal award in March 2008 for his presentation at the Fifth International Symposium on Ultrafine-Grained Materials held in New Orleans. Ahn is shown conducting research at the USC Composites Center. Photo by: Philip Channing

SXSW Launchpad 2016 “Using VR in Storytelling”

 

PANELISTS:

· R.B. Brenner, Director, School of Journalism, The University of Texas at Austin

· Deepak Chetty, UT3D Lecturer in Virtual Reality, The University of Texas at Austin

· Shannon McGregor, Ph.D. Candidate, School of Journalism, The University of Texas at Austin

· Luis Francisco-Revilla, Manager and Research Associate, Visualization Interfaces and Applications Group, Texas Advanced Computing Center, The University of Texas at Austin

 

Byungmin Ahn, a graduate student in the Mork Family Department of Chemical Engineering and Materials Science, received a Gold Medal award in March 2008 for his presentation at the Fifth International Symposium on Ultrafine-Grained Materials held in New Orleans. Ahn is shown conducting research at the USC Composites Center. Photo by: Philip Channing

Byungmin Ahn, a graduate student in the Mork Family Department of Chemical Engineering and Materials Science, received a Gold Medal award in March 2008 for his presentation at the Fifth International Symposium on Ultrafine-Grained Materials held in New Orleans. Ahn is shown conducting research at the USC Composites Center. Photo by: Philip Channing

Byungmin Ahn, a graduate student in the Mork Family Department of Chemical Engineering and Materials Science, received a Gold Medal award in March 2008 for his presentation at the Fifth International Symposium on Ultrafine-Grained Materials held in New Orleans. Ahn is shown conducting research at the USC Composites Center. Photo by: Philip Channing

SXSW Launchpad 2016 “Using VR in Storytelling”

 

PANELISTS:

· R.B. Brenner, Director, School of Journalism, The University of Texas at Austin

· Deepak Chetty, UT3D Lecturer in Virtual Reality, The University of Texas at Austin

· Shannon McGregor, Ph.D. Candidate, School of Journalism, The University of Texas at Austin

· Luis Francisco-Revilla, Manager and Research Associate, Visualization Interfaces and Applications Group, Texas Advanced Computing Center, The University of Texas at Austin

 

A team led by engineers at UC San Diego has demonstrated for the first time that human brain organoids implanted in mice have established functional connectivity to the animals’ cortex and responded to external sensory stimuli. The implanted organoids reacted to visual stimuli in the same way as surrounding tissues, an observation that researchers were able to make in real time over several months thanks to an innovative experimental setup that combines transparent graphene microelectrode arrays and two-photon imaging.

 

Learn more: today.ucsd.edu/story/human-brain-organoids-implanted-into...

 

Pictured here: Madison Wilson, a PhD student at UC San Diego and first author of the study.

 

Photos by: David Baillot/ UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering

Photos from the WTO Public Forum 2017 photo gallery may be reproduced provided attribution is given to the WTO and the WTO is informed. Photos: © WTO/Jay Louvion

University of Missouri PhD Candidate Daniel L. Leuchtman poses for a portrait in a Bond Life Sciences Center greenhouse. Leuchtman has been experimenting with replacing a gene in Arabidopsis plants immune system with a similar gene from mice. | Photograph by Justin L. Stewart/MU Bond Life Sciences Center

Clemson University doctoral candidate A.D. Carson defends his dissertation in the Watt Family Innovation Center auditorium, Feb. 24, 2017. Carson, a candidate in Clemson’s Rhetorics, Communication, and Information Design (RCID) Ph.D. program, produced a 34-track rap album titled “Owning my Masters: The Rhetorics of Rhymes and Revolutions” as opposed to the traditional written dissertation. (Photo by Ken Scar)

SXSW Launchpad 2016 “Using VR in Storytelling”

 

PANELISTS:

· R.B. Brenner, Director, School of Journalism, The University of Texas at Austin

· Deepak Chetty, UT3D Lecturer in Virtual Reality, The University of Texas at Austin

· Shannon McGregor, Ph.D. Candidate, School of Journalism, The University of Texas at Austin

· Luis Francisco-Revilla, Manager and Research Associate, Visualization Interfaces and Applications Group, Texas Advanced Computing Center, The University of Texas at Austin

 

Lola Eniola-Adefeso, a University Diversity and Social Transformation Professor of Chemical Engineering. Eniola-Adefeso is one of the four members of an all-female thesis defense committee.

 

Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing

Kelly Arnold, an assistant professor of biomedical engineering, who makes computational models of inflammatory diseases and immune responses. Arnold is one of the four members of an all-female thesis defense committee.

 

Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing

Fei Wen, an associate professor of chemical engineering, who profiles immune systems and develops vaccines. She will advise on interactions with the immune system. Wen is one of the four members of an all-female thesis defense committee.

 

Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing

PhD candidate in chemical engineering Emma Brannon. Brannon will be facing an all-female thesis defense committee.

 

Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing

Clemson University doctoral candidate A.D. Carson takes questions during his dissertation defense in the Watt Family Innovation Center auditorium, Feb. 24, 2017. Carson, a candidate in Clemson’s Rhetorics, Communication, and Information Design (RCID) Ph.D. program, produced a 34-track rap album as opposed to the traditional written dissertation. (Photo by Ken Scar)

Clemson University professor Victor Vitanza looks on as fellow professor Rhondda Thomas asks doctoral candidate A.D. Carson a question during his dissertation defense in the Watt Family Innovation Center auditorium, Feb. 24, 2017. Carson, a candidate in Clemson’s Rhetorics, Communication, and Information Design (RCID) Ph.D. program, produced a 34-track rap album titled “Owning my Masters: The Rhetorics of Rhymes and Revolutions” as opposed to the traditional written dissertation. (Photo by Ken Scar)

New business cards - I was running very low, but waited to reorder (from Moo.com) until I could put "PhD Candidate" on the cards instead of "PhD Student". :)

 

(of course, there is more contact info on the real cards...)

Clemson University doctoral candidate A.D. Carson prepares to defend his dissertation in the Watt Family Innovation Center auditorium, Feb. 24, 2017. Carson, a candidate in Clemson’s Rhetorics, Communication, and Information Design (RCID) Ph.D. program, produced a 34-track rap album titled “Owning my Masters: The Rhetorics of Rhymes and Revolutions” as opposed to the traditional written dissertation. (Photo by Ken Scar)

Photos from the WTO Public Forum 2017 photo gallery may be reproduced provided attribution is given to the WTO and the WTO is informed. Photos: © WTO/Jay Louvion

Photos from the WTO Public Forum 2017 photo gallery may be reproduced provided attribution is given to the WTO and the WTO is informed. Photos: © WTO/Jay Louvion

A series of Arabidopsis plants show the differences between the plants, from left, without SRFR1, with MmSRFR1 and with SRFR1. | Photograph by Justin L. Stewart/MU Bond Life Sciences Center

Clemson University doctoral candidate A.D. Carson defends his dissertation in the Watt Family Innovation Center auditorium, Feb. 24, 2017. Carson, a candidate in Clemson’s Rhetorics, Communication, and Information Design (RCID) Ph.D. program, produced a 34-track rap album titled “Owning my Masters: The Rhetorics of Rhymes and Revolutions” as opposed to the traditional written dissertation. (Photo by Ken Scar)

Clemson University doctoral candidate A.D. Carson defends his dissertation in the Watt Family Innovation Center auditorium, Feb. 24, 2017. Carson, a candidate in Clemson’s Rhetorics, Communication, and Information Design (RCID) Ph.D. program, produced a 34-track rap album titled “Owning my Masters: The Rhetorics of Rhymes and Revolutions” as opposed to the traditional written dissertation. (Photo by Ken Scar)

A team led by engineers at UC San Diego has demonstrated for the first time that human brain organoids implanted in mice have established functional connectivity to the animals’ cortex and responded to external sensory stimuli. The implanted organoids reacted to visual stimuli in the same way as surrounding tissues, an observation that researchers were able to make in real time over several months thanks to an innovative experimental setup that combines transparent graphene microelectrode arrays and two-photon imaging.

 

Learn more: today.ucsd.edu/story/human-brain-organoids-implanted-into...

 

Photos by: David Baillot/ UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering

SXSW Launchpad 2016 “Using VR in Storytelling”

 

PANELISTS:

· R.B. Brenner, Director, School of Journalism, The University of Texas at Austin

· Deepak Chetty, UT3D Lecturer in Virtual Reality, The University of Texas at Austin

· Shannon McGregor, Ph.D. Candidate, School of Journalism, The University of Texas at Austin

· Luis Francisco-Revilla, Manager and Research Associate, Visualization Interfaces and Applications Group, Texas Advanced Computing Center, The University of Texas at Austin

 

Photos from the WTO Public Forum 2017 photo gallery may be reproduced provided attribution is given to the WTO and the WTO is informed. Photos: © WTO/Jay Louvion

PhD Candidate Daniel L. Leuchtman poses for a portrait with an Arabidopsis plant. Leuchtman has been experimenting with replacing a gene in the plants immune system with a similar gene from mice. | Photograph by Justin L. Stewart/MU Bond Life Sciences Center

Clemson University doctoral candidate A.D. Carson gathers himself to defend his dissertation in the Watt Family Innovation Center auditorium, Feb. 24, 2017. Carson, a candidate in Clemson’s Rhetorics, Communication, and Information Design (RCID) Ph.D. program, produced a 34-track rap album titled “Owning my Masters: The Rhetorics of Rhymes and Revolutions” as opposed to the traditional written dissertation. (Photo by Ken Scar)

Clemson University doctoral candidate A.D. Carson defends his dissertation in the Watt Family Innovation Center auditorium, Feb. 24, 2017. Carson, a candidate in Clemson’s Rhetorics, Communication, and Information Design (RCID) Ph.D. program, produced a 34-track rap album titled “Owning my Masters: The Rhetorics of Rhymes and Revolutions” as opposed to the traditional written dissertation. (Photo by Ken Scar)

Clemson University doctoral candidate A.D. Carson takes questions during his dissertation defense in the Watt Family Innovation Center auditorium, Feb. 24, 2017. Carson, a candidate in Clemson’s Rhetorics, Communication, and Information Design (RCID) Ph.D. program, produced a 34-track rap album as opposed to the traditional written dissertation. (Photo by Ken Scar)

University of Missouri PhD Candidate Daniel L. Leuchtman poses for a portrait with a normal and mutant Arabidopsis plants. Leuchtman has been experimenting with replacing a gene in the plants immune system with a similar gene from mice. | Photograph by Justin L. Stewart/MU Bond Life Sciences Center

Clemson University doctoral candidate A.D. Carson rehearses his dissertation defense in the Watt Family Innovation Center auditorium, Feb. 24, 2017. Carson, a candidate in Clemson’s Rhetorics, Communication, and Information Design (RCID) Ph.D. program, produced a 34-track rap album titled “Owning my Masters: The Rhetorics of Rhymes and Revolutions” as opposed to the traditional written dissertation. (Photo by Ken Scar)

PhD Candidate Daniel L. Leuchtman poses for a portrait with an Arabidopsis plant. Leuchtman has been experimenting with replacing a gene in the plants immune system with a similar gene from mice. | Photograph by Justin L. Stewart/MU Bond Life Sciences Center

A team led by engineers at UC San Diego has demonstrated for the first time that human brain organoids implanted in mice have established functional connectivity to the animals’ cortex and responded to external sensory stimuli. The implanted organoids reacted to visual stimuli in the same way as surrounding tissues, an observation that researchers were able to make in real time over several months thanks to an innovative experimental setup that combines transparent graphene microelectrode arrays and two-photon imaging.

 

Learn more: today.ucsd.edu/story/human-brain-organoids-implanted-into...

 

Photos by: David Baillot/ UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering

A team led by engineers at UC San Diego has demonstrated for the first time that human brain organoids implanted in mice have established functional connectivity to the animals’ cortex and responded to external sensory stimuli. The implanted organoids reacted to visual stimuli in the same way as surrounding tissues, an observation that researchers were able to make in real time over several months thanks to an innovative experimental setup that combines transparent graphene microelectrode arrays and two-photon imaging.

 

Learn more: today.ucsd.edu/story/human-brain-organoids-implanted-into...

 

Photos by: David Baillot/ UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering

Clemson University doctoral candidate A.D. Carson defends his dissertation in the Watt Family Innovation Center auditorium, Feb. 24, 2017. Carson, a candidate in Clemson’s Rhetorics, Communication, and Information Design (RCID) Ph.D. program, produced a 34-track rap album titled “Owning my Masters: The Rhetorics of Rhymes and Revolutions” as opposed to the traditional written dissertation. (Photo by Ken Scar)

A team led by engineers at UC San Diego has demonstrated for the first time that human brain organoids implanted in mice have established functional connectivity to the animals’ cortex and responded to external sensory stimuli. The implanted organoids reacted to visual stimuli in the same way as surrounding tissues, an observation that researchers were able to make in real time over several months thanks to an innovative experimental setup that combines transparent graphene microelectrode arrays and two-photon imaging.

 

Learn more: today.ucsd.edu/story/human-brain-organoids-implanted-into...

 

Photos by: David Baillot/ UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering

A team led by engineers at UC San Diego has demonstrated for the first time that human brain organoids implanted in mice have established functional connectivity to the animals’ cortex and responded to external sensory stimuli. The implanted organoids reacted to visual stimuli in the same way as surrounding tissues, an observation that researchers were able to make in real time over several months thanks to an innovative experimental setup that combines transparent graphene microelectrode arrays and two-photon imaging.

 

Learn more: today.ucsd.edu/story/human-brain-organoids-implanted-into...

 

Photos by: David Baillot/ UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering

Clemson University doctoral candidate A.D. Carson waits to defend his dissertation in the Watt Family Innovation Center auditorium, Feb. 24, 2017. Carson, a candidate in Clemson’s Rhetorics, Communication, and Information Design (RCID) Ph.D. program, produced a 34-track rap album titled “Owning my Masters: The Rhetorics of Rhymes and Revolutions” as opposed to the traditional written dissertation. (Photo by Ken Scar)

The four members of Clemson University doctoral candidate A.D. Carson’s doctoral committee pose for a photo before Carson defends his dissertation in the Watt Family Innovation Center auditorium, Feb. 24, 2017. Carson, a candidate in Clemson’s Rhetorics, Communication, and Information Design (RCID) Ph.D. program, produced a 34-track rap album titled “Owning my Masters: The Rhetorics of Rhymes and Revolutions” as opposed to the traditional written dissertation. (Photo by Ken Scar)

Clemson University professor Dr. Chenjarai Kumanyika asks doctoral candidate A.D. Carson a question (in the form of a rap) during Carson’s dissertation defense in the Watt Family Innovation Center auditorium, Feb. 24, 2017. Carson, a candidate in Clemson’s Rhetorics, Communication, and Information Design (RCID) Ph.D. program, produced a 34-track rap album as opposed to the traditional written dissertation. (Photo by Ken Scar)

A fan hands Clemson University doctoral candidate A.D. Carson a Confederate $20 bill that belonged to one of her ancestors after Carson’s dissertation defense in the Watt Family Innovation Center auditorium, Feb. 24, 2017. Carson, a candidate in Clemson’s Rhetorics, Communication, and Information Design (RCID) Ph.D. program, produced a 34-track rap album as opposed to the traditional written dissertation. (Photo by Ken Scar)

Clemson University doctoral candidate A.D. Carson waits to defend his dissertation in the Watt Family Innovation Center auditorium, Feb. 24, 2017. Carson, a candidate in Clemson’s Rhetorics, Communication, and Information Design (RCID) Ph.D. program, produced a 34-track rap album titled “Owning my Masters: The Rhetorics of Rhymes and Revolutions” as opposed to the traditional written dissertation. (Photo by Ken Scar)

Clemson University doctoral candidate A.D. Carson takes photos with admirers after defending his dissertation in the Watt Family Innovation Center auditorium, Feb. 24, 2017. Carson, a candidate in Clemson’s Rhetorics, Communication, and Information Design (RCID) Ph.D. program, produced a 34-track rap album titled “Owning my Masters: The Rhetorics of Rhymes and Revolutions” as opposed to the traditional written dissertation. (Photo by Ken Scar)

Clemson University doctoral candidate A.D. Carson answers a question (that was given in the form of a rap) from Clemson professor Dr. Chenjarai Kumanyika during his dissertation defense in the Watt Family Innovation Center auditorium, Feb. 24, 2017. Carson, a candidate in Clemson’s Rhetorics, Communication, and Information Design (RCID) Ph.D. program, produced a 34-track rap album as opposed to the traditional written dissertation. (Photo by Ken Scar)

A team led by engineers at UC San Diego has demonstrated for the first time that human brain organoids implanted in mice have established functional connectivity to the animals’ cortex and responded to external sensory stimuli. The implanted organoids reacted to visual stimuli in the same way as surrounding tissues, an observation that researchers were able to make in real time over several months thanks to an innovative experimental setup that combines transparent graphene microelectrode arrays and two-photon imaging.

 

Learn more: today.ucsd.edu/story/human-brain-organoids-implanted-into...

 

Pictured here: Madison Wilson, a PhD student at UC San Diego and first author of the study.

 

Photos by: David Baillot/ UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering

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