This preliminary program is subject to change.

Biomaterials for Biosensing


Description:
This session focuses on the development of biomaterials that are capable of sensing and responding to changes in the environment. This session broadly encompasses the design, synthesis, and characterization of polymers that detect and respond to environmental cues. Both experimental and theoretical work are welcome.

Sponsor:
Biomaterials


Chair:
Hadley D. Sikes
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Chemical Engineering
77 Massachusetts Ave.
Cambridge, MA 02139
Email: sikes@mit.edu

Co-Chair:
Shannon Servoss
University of Arkansas
Ralph E. Martin Department of Chemical Engineering
Fayetteville, AR 72701
Email: sservoss@uark.edu


Papers:
Dendrimer-Mediated Multivalent Binding Enhances the Specificity and Sensitivity of Tumor Cell Detection
Ja Hye Myung, University of Illinois at Chicago; Khyati Gajjar, University of Illinois at Chicago; Seungpyo Hong, University of Illinois at Chicago
Molecular Recognition Using Nanotube-Adsorbed Polymer Interfaces
Jingqing Zhang, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Paul W. Barone, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Jong-Ho Kim, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Shangchao Lin, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Dahua Lin, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Daniel A. Heller, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Ardemis A. Boghossian, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Andrew J. Hilmer, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Alina Rwei, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Allison Hinckley, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Mia Shandell, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Nitish Nair, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign; Steven Blake, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Fatih Sen, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Selda Sen, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Robert Croy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Deyu Li, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Kyungsuk Yum, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Jin-Ho Ahn, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Nidhi Shrivastav, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; George W. Pratt, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Ning Gao, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Bin Mu, Georgia Institute of Technology; Zachary Ulissi, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Hong Jin, Massachusettes Institute of Technology; John Essigmann, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Daniel Blankschtein, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Michael S. Strano, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Zwitterionic Poly(carboxybetaine) Hydrogels for Glucose Biosensors in Complex Media
Wei Yang, University of Washington; Shaoyi Jiang, University of Washington
In Vivo Biosensor Applications for Polymeric Nanosensors
Kevin J. Cash, Northeastern University; Heather A. Clark, Northeastern University
Clinically Appropriate Implementation of Polymerization-Based Amplification in Molecular Diagnostics
Kaja Kaastrup, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Hadley D. Sikes, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Graphene Paper Biosensor for Protein Detection
Caryn L. Heldt, Michigan Technological University; Adrienne R. Minerick, Michigan Technological University; Julia A King, Michigan Technological University; Warren F. Perger, Michigan Technological University; Hiroyuki Fukushima, XG Sciences; Jeffri Narendra, XG Sciences
Bio-Based Redox Capacitor to Intercede in Microbe-Electrode Electron Flow
Eunkyoung Kim, University of Maryland, College Park; Tanya Gordonov, University of Maryland, College Park; Yi Liu, University of Maryland, College Park; Yossef A. Elabd, Drexel University; Gregory F. Payne, University of Maryland, College Park; William Bentley, University of Maryland, College Park
Extension of Multilayered Film Technology for Trans Endothelial Electrical Resistance Into Microfluidic Systems
William L. Mercke, University of Kentucky; Thomas D. Dziubla, University of Kentucky; Richard E. Eitel, University of Kentucky; Kimberly W. Anderson, University of Kentucky
See more of this Group/Topical: Materials Engineering and Sciences Division