We build stem cell-based model for understanding morphogenesis and signaling pathways in development. We also develop tools to quantify forces applied by cells.
Flipbook of zebrafish embryogenesis. Taken from December 1996 issue of @Dev_journal. Still images from movie by Rolf Karlstrom and Don Kane. Flipping credit to @amjeve. #ZebrafishZunday#ZebrafishFunFacts
@UMassAmherst Rising Researcher Lauren Brown ‘23, a biomedical engineering major, has long been fascinated by the human body. In @umassengin, she studies cell and tissue engineering with implications for advancing medicine. https://t.co/M4zs9FtZj5
Yubing Sun Receives NIH Award to Develop Superior Brain Organids
Sun’s grant will enhance brain organids, which are powerful tools to study fundamental mechanisms underlying human brain development and neurological disorders.
https://t.co/XSpD1YRqGb
Curious about organoids and how these complex models are helping advance biomedical research? Take a look at our newest Special Issue "Organoids: Expanding Applications Enabled by Emerging Technologies" edited by @yubing_sun_lab @umassengin @UMassMIE and ChangHui Pak @UMassBMB.
Our new work in collaboration with @Garrodasuka shows that cell alignment is not just about forces, but also tissue-level mechanical property when cells are connected. Excellent experience with eLife! https://t.co/b7KREHV3NL @eLife
Congratulations to @GovindSLab and @yubing_sun_lab on their recent @NIH R01 award! Look for some big-time bioengineering in the near future! @UMassIALS @umassengin 🎉🤩