Description:
Papers within this session will highlight work involving the design and molecular self-directed assembly of biomaterials. Relevant topics include materials that use biological and/or artificial molecules that are designed a priori to self-assemble into tailorable micro- and nanostructures. Relevant topics will include therapeutic drug delivery, intelligent and responsive structures, tissue scaffolding, degradable structures, recognitive structures, etc. The predictable and tailorable control of material morphology in the development of functional biomaterials will be a leading theme within this session.
Bionanotechnology Graduate students: By applying to this session you may be eligible for the 22b Bionanotechnology Graduate Student Award Session (22B09) established to honor students whose research achievements in bionanotechnology demonstrates a high level of excellence. See session 22B09 for more details.
Sponsor:
Bionanotechnology
Co-Sponsor(s):
Biomaterials (08B)
Chair:
Esmaiel Jabbari
Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering
University of South Carolina
Dept. of Chemical Eng., Rm. 2C11
Columbia, SC
29208
Fax Number: 803-777-0973
Email: jabbari@engr.sc.edu
Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering
University of South Carolina
Dept. of Chemical Eng., Rm. 2C11
Columbia, SC
29208
Fax Number: 803-777-0973
Email: jabbari@engr.sc.edu
Co-chairs:
Rebecca Schulman
assistant professor
Johns Hopkins University
chemical and biomolecular engineering
Maryland Hall 221
Baltimore, MD
21218
Email: rschulm3@jhu.edu
Anju Gupta
Assistant Professor
Rochester Institute of Technology
Chemical Engineering
160 Lomb Memorial Dr
Rochester, NY
14623
Email: argche@rit.edu
assistant professor
Johns Hopkins University
chemical and biomolecular engineering
Maryland Hall 221
Baltimore, MD
21218
Email: rschulm3@jhu.edu
Anju Gupta
Assistant Professor
Rochester Institute of Technology
Chemical Engineering
160 Lomb Memorial Dr
Rochester, NY
14623
Email: argche@rit.edu
Papers:
Abstract Submissions Closed
See more of this Group/Topical: Nanoscale Science and Engineering Forum
