Archives
Putnam
David Putnam joined the College of Engineering at Cornell University in 2002. Prior to joining the engineering faculty, he was an NIH postdoctoral fellow in the Department of Chemical Engineering at MIT in the ...
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Jiang
Our research focuses on biomaterials, materials immunogenicity, immunosuppressive materials, protein/gene delivery, and genetically engineered proteins.
Tesfa
Extensive scientific background in immunology and infectious disease, having worked with T-cells in the context of mycobacterial infection
Xu
Our research has two main thrusts: biomedical imaging and fiber optics. We are exploring new concepts and techniques for in vivo imaging deep into scattering biological specimens, such as mouse brain, lymph nodes, and ...
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Shvets
My group is interested in developing novel label-free cell assays by integrating vibrational spectroscopy, microfluidics, and dielectrophoresis. We apply these techniques to both adherent and non-adherent cells to elicit drug effects on various signalling ...
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Singh
Our research effort centers on creating functional “living†immune tissues as organoids or on-chip to recapitulate selective aspects of lymph nodes. the engineered tissues communicate dynamically with human and mouse immune cells and using ...
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Wang
My lab is interested in cytokines as therapeutics. Our goal is to control the immune system without using cells. We design polymers to extend the interleukin’s half-life in vivo.
Schaffer
My lab develops and uses advanced optical techniques to observe and manipulate in vivo biological systems, with the goal of constructing a microscopic-scale understanding of normal and disease-state physiological processes in the central nervous ...
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Nishimura
I develop optical tools for imaging the behavior of cells within in vivo preparations. I apply these tools in many systems, but have particular interests in studying the effects of microvascular dysfunction in the ...
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