Vinay Abhyankar Awarded $79K from NIH
In collaboration with SiMPore, Dr. Abhyankar will develop Model Tissue Barriers
Vinay Abhyankar and this team will develop the commercial-ready µSiM platform with three nanoporous membrane offerings that provide glass-like imaging properties and integrate a removable fluidic module to apply physiological fluid shear stresses to form a viable vascular barrier. These tissue barriers are an important component of a growing market for 3D cell culture. Vinay is an assistant professor in the department of biomedical engineering in the Kate Gleason College of Engineering.
Recommended News
-
April 25, 2024
![a group of staff members in yellow shirts gather under a tent being used as an information booth.]()
Staff volunteers make Imagine RIT shine
RIT staff members volunteer at the festival to assist the university in creating an unforgettable event each year by handing out welcome bags, supervising parking lots, and showing campus visitors around the bustling campus, among other duties. More than 200 staff volunteers annually commit their time to Imagine RIT.
-
April 24, 2024
![David Munson, Jr., RIT President, stands on the second floor balcony of the SHED holding a portrait that shows the renderings before it was built.]()
RIT President David Munson to step down in 2025
Spectrum News features David Munson's retirement plans for 2025, emphasizing his impact on RIT's growth in enrollment, research funding, and global presence. -
April 24, 2024
![A blurry image of a leafy green wooded area]()
Nearsightedness is at epidemic levels – and the problem begins in childhood
The Conversation talks to Andrew Hebert, professor in the Department of Psychology, about the global rise of myopia and its causes, including increased screen time and reduced outdoor exposure.
-
April 24, 2024
![a colorful 3 D image of the southern ring nebula appears in a black sky.]()
See the Southern Ring Nebula in 3D
Universe Today highlights the research led by Joel Kastner, professor in the Chester F. Carlson Center for Imaging Science, on the Southern Ring Nebula's dual-ring formation and the possible role of a second star.
