Postdoctoral Research Assistant
| Funder: | EPSRC Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council |
| Project: | Micro-manufacturing of tissue patterned organ-chips for accelerated deployment of new medicines Grant Summary |
Organ-on-a-Chip, Musculoskeletal, In vitro Modelling, Mechanobiology, Stem Cells, Biomaterials
Publications of specific relevance to the Centre for BioengineeringEngineering growth factor gradients to drive spatiotemporal tissue patterning in organ-on-a-chip systems
Volumetric Imaging and Analysis of Primary Cilia in Musculoskeletal Tissue using the ARL13B-CENTRIN-2 Mouse Model.Biofabrication of the osteochondral unit and its applications: Current and future directions for 3D bioprintingDesign and In Vivo Testing of Novel Single-Stage Tendon Graft Using Polyurethane Nanocomposite Polymer for Tendon ReconstructionStudy on the cytocompatibility, mechanical and antimicrobial properties of 3D printed composite scaffolds based on PVA/ Gold nanoparticles (AuNP)/ Ampicillin (AMP) for bone tissue engineeringSelf – aligned mesoporous titania nanotubes – reduced graphene oxide hybrid surface: A potential scaffold for osteogenesisRecent developments and characterization techniques in 3D printing of corneal stroma tissueThree-Dimensional Engineered Peripheral Nerve: Toward a New Era of Patient-Specific Nerve Repair SolutionsRapid tumor inhibition via magnetic hyperthermia regulated by caspase 3 with time-dependent clearance of iron oxide nanoparticlesAdvances in Dental Implantology using Nanomaterials and Allied Technology ApplicationsTissue-specific mesenchymal stem cell-dependent osteogenesis in highly porous chitosan-based bone analogsFunctional Skin Grafts: Where Biomaterials Meet Stem CellsAdvances in three‐dimensional bioprinting of bone: Progress and challengesMicroporous Hydroxyapatite Ceramic Composites as Tissue Engineering Scaffolds: An Experimental and Computational StudyAntioxidant and antibacterial hydroxyapatite-based biocomposite for orthopedic applicationsDifferential Regulation of Hedgehog and Parathyroid Signaling in Mulberry and Nonmulberry Silk Fibroin Textile BraidsSilk‐Based Bioinks for 3D BioprintingSilk-based bioinks for 3D bioprintingNonmulberry Silk Braids Direct Terminal Osteocytic Differentiation through Activation of Wnt-SignalingRegulation of Chondrogenesis and Hypertrophy in Silk Fibroin-Gelatin-Based 3D Bioprinted ConstructsElucidation of differential mineralisation on native and regenerated silk matricesOsteogenic signaling on silk-based matricesPreservation of biomacromolecular composition and ultrastructure of a decellularized cornea using a perfusion bioreactorSilk fibroin as biomaterial for bone tissue engineeringNonmulberry Silk Fibroin Scaffold Shows Superior Osteoconductivity Than Mulberry Silk Fibroin in Calvarial Bone RegenerationEffect of visco‐elastic silk–chitosan microcomposite scaffolds on matrix deposition and biomechanical functionality for cartilage tissue engineeringStrategies for faster detachment of corneal cell sheet using micropatterned thermoresponsive matricesPreconditioned 70S30C bioactive glass foams promote osteogenesis in vivoBioactive Glass Foam Scaffolds are Remodelled by Osteoclasts and Support the Formation of Mineralized Matrix and Vascular Networks In VitroMitochondrial heteroplasmy disrupts osteoclast differentiation and bone resorption by impairing respiratory complex IA group of high-profile guests visited Queen Mary's Centre for Predictive In Vitro Models on Tuesday 11th November, to explore the university's cutting-edge organ-on-a-chip facilities. The delegation included musician and animal advocate Will Young, a Director and Toxicologist from Lush cosmetics, and representatives from the charity Animal Aid. The group ... [more]
Bioengineers at Queen Mary University of London, have provided expert comment to the BBC about the new alternatives strategy launched today (11 November) by the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology. Watch Queen Mary experts speak to the BBC about the Government's new alternatives strategy on 11 November from 6.10am. This new ... [more]
We were delighted to host a visit from the UK Government's Animals in Science Committee and the associated policy unit at the Home Office. The group visited the Queen Mary in vitro models facilities, part of the Centre for Predictive in vitro Models, where we were able to demonstrate some ... [more]
Queen Mary University of London has officially opened one of Europe's largest and most advanced organ-on-a-chip facilities, marking a significant milestone in the efforts to replace animal testing in scientific research. The state-of-the-art facility, supported by major funding from the National Centre for the Replacement, Refinement and Reduction of Animals ... [more]
