Bioplotting-Crypts
Overview and technical details of a 3-dimensional bioplotter for production of intestinal crypt organoid models.
Project maintained by daltonjay Hosted on GitHub Pages — Theme by mattgraham
The BioFAB Four
Peregrine Liu
Peregrine is a senior undergraduate student at Vanderbilt University studying Biomedical engineering and Biochemistry alongside minoring in scientific computing. He works for Dr. Jonathan Brunger to design therapeutic cells to treat osteoarthritis. After graduation, he will be pursing his doctoral degree in Bioengineering at UPenn. During his free time, Peregrine enjoys playing sports such as boxing and tennis.
Nicole D. Muszynski
Nicole works as a Biomedical Engineer for the Dept of Physics at Vanderbilt University (May 2011 - Present). Her research includes work in Superconductors, Microfluidics, Clinical Pharmacology and Gastroenterology. She is affiliated with the VIIBRE lab led by John P. Wikswo and the Gastrointestinal SQUID Technologies Lab led by L. Alan Bradshaw. Currently, she is working with John Wikswo on rapidly identifying molecular mechanism of action in Organ-on-a-Chip bioreactors.
Dalton J. Nelson
Dalton is a PhD student in the Department of Biomedical Engineering at Vanderbilt University. As a member of the Haselton Lab, Dalton’s research focuses on the development of infectious disease diagnostics for resource-constrained settings. His current work is on the development of nucleic acid based assays for detection of single nucleotide polymorphisms indicative of states of interset (e.g., HIV drug resistances). However, Dalton’s interest span across many areas related to biomedical engineering and beyond, including mathematics, scientific computing, electronics, and philosophy. Dalton loves to run, bike, hike, and argue for sport.
Nicholas A. K. Spurlock
Nick is a PhD student in Biomedical Engineering at Vanderbilt University. In his work in the Haselton Lab, Nick’s research centers on diagnostic device development for low and middle income applications. Currently, his projects include advancing new polymerase chain reaction (PCR) technology and assisting Dalton Nelson with the instrumentation side of his HIV resistance project. Outside of school, Nick loves to write, hike, and read.
