26 Engineering in Development and Aging


Description:
Chemical Engineering plays a role in how we understand and modify human development and aging. This session will cover the applications of biological and chemical engineering principles to reverse engineer the biological processes associated with development and aging, including but not limited to cell signaling, biomechanics, patterning and organogenesis. Also relevant is the application of systems and synthetic biology approaches toward engineering multicellular systems.

Sponsor:
Engineering Fundamentals in Life Science


Co-chairs:
Jeremiah J. Zartman
Assistant Professor
University of Notre Dame
Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering
Winterthurerstrasse 190
Notre Dame, IN
CH-8057
Email: jzartman@nd.edu

David M. Umulis
Purdue University
Agricultural and Biological Engineering
West Lafayette, IN
47907
Email: dumulis@purdue.edu

Kris Noel Dahl
Associate Professor
Carnegie Mellon University
Chemical Engineering
5000 Forbes Ave.
Pittsburgh, PA
15213
Email: krisdahl@cmu.edu


Papers:
26a
An Auto-Catalytic Cell Intercalation Mechanism to Understand Tissue Elongation during Morphogenesis
Samira Anbari, Lehigh University; Javier Buceta, Lehigh University
26b
Dynamic Control of Gene Expression in Developing Embryos
Bomyi Lim, University of Pennsylvania; Takashi Fukaya, University of Tokyo; Michael Levine, Princeton University
26c
Measuring Changes in Cell Mechanics and Nuclear Rheology Associated with Cellular Transitions in Monolayers Associated with Development
Kirill Lavrenyuk, Carnegie Mellon University; Travis Armiger, Carnegie Mellon University; Paul Arsenovic, Viginina Commonwealth University; Kranthidhar Bathula, Virginia Commonwealth University; Daniel Conway, Viriginia Commonwealth University; Kris Noel Dahl, Carnegie Mellon University
26d
Metabolic Network Analysis for Understanding the Biology of Aging
Sudharsan Ravi, ETH Zurich; Rudiyanto Gunawan, ETH Zurich
26e
Microfluidic Device for Life-Long High-Resolution and High-Throughput Imaging of Subtle Phenotypes in C. Elegans
Sahand Saberi Bosari, North Carolina State University; Adriana San-Miguel, North Carolina State University
26f
Stochastic Analysis of Information Transduction Via BMP Receptor Oligomerization during Embryogenesis
Aasakiran Madamanchi, Purdue University; Mohammad Shahriar Karim, Purdue University; David M. Umulis, Purdue University
Abstract Submissions Closed
See more of this Group/Topical: Food, Pharmaceutical & Bioengineering Division