Gurneet S. Sangha, Ph.D.
The HematoVascular Engineering Laboratory integrates hematology, vascular biology, and biomedical engineering to reimagine blood as a mechanosensitive tissue that actively regulates cardiovascular health and disease. We aim to discover novel biomarkers that detect abnormalities in blood cell mechanobiology before the manifestation of cardiovascular risk factors, a concept known as primordial prevention
Pim Oomen, Ph.D.
My research focuses on developing multiscale computational and experimental tools to advance our knowledge of cardiac biomechanics, remodeling, and electrophysiology, employing our models to design clinical therapies, and training a new, diverse generation of biomedical engineers.
Sabee Molloi, Ph.D.
Digital radiography, application of digital subtraction angiography to cardiac imaging, coronary artery flow measurement, digital image processing.
Weian Zhao, Ph.D.
Adult stem cell therapy and molecular diagnostics
Zhongping Chen, Ph.D.
Microfabrication and fiber-optic based biomedical imaging systems development
Elliot Botvinick, Ph.D.
Cellular and tissue biomechanics, cellular mechanotransduction, tissue function, vascular mechanobiology.
Naomi Chesler, Ph.D.
To improve cardiovascular health through the integration of mechanical engineering, vascular biology and imaging tools, to advance knowledge in these fields, and to educate the next generation of leaders in cardiovascular engineering and science.
Timothy Downing, Ph.D.
Stem cell and tissue engineering, regenerative biology, cell reprogramming, epigenomics, mechanobiology
Anna Grosberg, Ph.D.
Applying multiscale computational modeling and tissue engineering to stem cell-derived cardiomyocytes (heart muscle cells), cardiac morphogenesis (development of structure), and cardiac function.
