08/02 - Maryam's poster won second place at the SURF Symposium. Congratulations!
08/01 - Group alumnus, Shipeng Xu, joins Masters program at Northwestern. Good luck!
07/14 - Dr. Solorio gives talk at Amelia Project
08/02 - Maryam's poster won second place at the SURF Symposium. Congratulations!
08/01 - Group alumnus, Shipeng Xu, joins Masters program at Northwestern. Good luck!
07/14 - Dr. Solorio gives talk at Amelia Project
08/02 - Maryam's poster won second place at the SURF Symposium. Congratulations!
08/01 - Group alumnus, Shipeng Xu, joins Masters program at Northwestern. Good luck!
07/14 - Dr. Solorio gives talk at Amelia Project
08/02 - Maryam's poster won second place at the SURF Symposium. Congratulations!
08/01 - Group alumnus, Shipeng Xu, joins Masters program at Northwestern. Good luck!
08/01 - Anastasiia Vasiukhina joins the lab co-advised by Dr. Solorio and Dr. Vlachos. Welcome!
07/14 - Dr. Solorio gives talk at Amelia Project
Tumor MicroEnvironment & Therapeutics Lab (TMET)
Teaching
BME 551: Tissue Engineering
Taught: 2018 - present
Offered: Spring (every 2 years)
This graduate course is designed to provide background for the application of engineering principles with the life sciences to facilitate understanding of normal and pathological mammalian tissues. Applications of drug delivery, tissue and cell transplantation, bioartificial organs, tissue regeneration, disease models, and applications in clinical practice will be explored.
BME 695: Polymers in Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Systems
Taught: 2017 - present
Offered: Spring (every 2 years)
This graduate course is designed to provide backgrounds in basic polymer chemistry, synthesis, characterization, solution properties, and recent advances in polymers for applications in drug delivery, biomedical devices, tissue engineering, biotechnology, and nanotechnology.
West Lafayette Megabowl winning teams:
2017: We Drink
2019: Fantastic Four
BME 201: Biomolecules. Structure, Function, and Engineering Application
Taught: 2018 - present
Offered: Fall
This sophomore-level course is designed to provide background on the classes of molecules (biomolecules) such as sugars, lipids, proteins, and nucleic acids that form the cellular components of living organisms. It explores the chemistry behind the structure and function of these important classes of biological molecules. Hydrogen-bonding, hydrophobic forces, electrostatic interactions along with other weak interactions are discussed with reference to their importance in biomolecular systems in an engineering context.