Registration is NOW OPEN for the #dna30 workshop:
Computational Materials Design & Biosensing Using Nucleic Acids
Learn more and register at: https://t.co/tjBW6NpUe1
#DNAnanotech#Workshop#Science
5 Hopkins Engineers were just elected to @aimbe College of Fellows—among the highest distinctions accorded to medical and biomedical engineers: Congrats to Kathleen Cullen, Andrew Feinberg, Eileen Haase, Deok-Ho Kim and Rebecca Schulman! https://t.co/ZZGbkj89zV
Join Johns Hopkins University's esteemed Biomedical Engineering Department and embark on a groundbreaking journey in the cutting-edge field of biomedical engineering. We're seeking exceptional candidates to fill tenure-track faculty positions across a range of specializations
If you're passionate about biomedical engineering, possess a Ph.D. in a relevant field, and are committed to excellence in teaching and research, this is your chance to make a profound impact. Apply today and join us in shaping the future of biomedical engineering!
#hopkinsengineer Yanqi Jiang, PhD student in the Schulman Lab, was one of six presenters selected to speak at the Gordon Research Conference at Colby-Sawyer College in New London, New Hampshire.
Very impressive, congratulations Yanqi! 🏅
#johnshopkins#gordonresearchconference
Registration is now open for the GRC on Artificial Molecular Switches and Motors. Please join us for lively discussions on how to harvest energy and information with molecules and put them to work for the benefit of humanity.
https://t.co/A5Ji607Mzq
Exciting day here in ChemBE: associate professor Rebecca Schulman was appointed as the Kent Gordon Croft Investment Management Faculty Scholar!
This is a great honor - congratulations!
#hopkinsengineer#johnshopkins#chemicalengineering
Lab member Kuan-Lin Chen will be presenting "Designing Metamorphic Materials with a Machine-Learning Guided Genetic Algorithm" at the 2022 @ChEnected AIChE Annual Meeting on Monday 11/14 at 2:04 PM MST, be sure to check out the presentation if you are attending!
“Micron-length DNA nanochannels can transport small molecules” with @ceciletamura, Hansen C., @radsci, @sierra_photon, @qpclub1, Rebecca Schulman, and Quantum Photonics. Wednesday, Nov 2 at 1:00 PM MST in @clubhouse! https://t.co/8zSCQNHMeH
Not just any plumber can work on these pipes! @JohnsHopkins researchers developed nanotubes that can put themselves together, repair themselves, and connect to structures in cells. It could potentially deliver drugs and proteins to cells in the human body. https://t.co/Ab0sPcAKqm
A recent article on The Hub titled “Pipes two million times smaller than an ant”, featured the work of Schulman Lab, you can read the full article here: https://t.co/yFMZowgo98