SLIDE 1 Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine
Alonzo D. Cook, PhD Chemical Engineering Dept. cook@byu.edu (801) 422-1611
Areas of Interest: Biomedical Engineering; Cardiovascular repair; Stem Cells; Neuroscience; Vision; Renal Function; Orthopedics
SLIDE 2
- Heart
- Kidney
- Nerve
- Blood Vessel
- Eye
- Pancreas
Cook Lab Projects
SLIDE 3 Fresh pig heart Decellularized pig heart
SLIDE 4
Decellularized Pig Heart
SLIDE 5 Heart Project
- Remove cells from pig hearts
(decellularization)
(stem cells, cardiomyocytes)
- Visualize cells in 3D inside heart tissue
- Test recellularized hearts for function
(beating, pumping)
- Prevent thrombosis, hemolysis of blood
SLIDE 6
IPS Cells Beating on Porcine Matrix
SLIDE 7 Kidney Project
- Remove cells from pig kidneys
- Culture human cells
(stem cells, epithelial cells, endothelial cells, etc.)
- Visualize cells in 3D inside kidney tissue
- Measure DNA changes after recellularization
- Test recellularized kidneys for function
- Prevent thrombosis, hemolysis of blood
SLIDE 8 Fresh pig kidney Decellularized pig kidney Fresh kidney Decellularized kidney
SLIDE 9 Nerve Project
- In situ decellularization of sciatic nerve in rats
- Crush injury of nerve
- Chemical injury of nerve
- Combination of crush and chemical injury
- Measurement of loss of action potential
- Addition of nerve growth factor (NGF)
- Analysis of rate of nerve regeneration
- Application to Diabetic Rat model
SLIDE 10 Blood Vessel Project
- Printing cells in alginate gels
- Culturing 3D blood vessels
- Crosslinking gels in the presence of cells
- Modifying gels for covalent crosslinking
SLIDE 11 Cells encapsulated in alginate hydrogel
SLIDE 12 Nuclear power, nuclear safety, and nuclear reactor design
Matthew Memmott
Chemical Engineering memmott@byu.edu
801-422-6237
Areas of Interest:
Enhancing the passive safety of both current and advanced nuclear reactor technology while improving the economics, fuel utilization, and grid adaptability of current plants
SLIDE 13
- Large, inter-institutional efforts of reactor
concept designs:
- Advanced LWR (I2S-LWR) – solve Fukushima problems
- Molten Salt Reator – In situ waste removal, liquid fuel
- Sodium Fast Reactor – waste reprocessing, safety
- System Design
- Materials
- Structural Analysis & CAD Modeling
- Chemical Separations
- Design Transients
- Safety Analysis
New Nuclear Reactor Concepts
Turbine Condenser Pump 1 2 6 4 5 7 Flash Tank 3 Heat inlet Heat
9 10 8 Compressor Pressure- relief valve
SLIDE 14 Enhanced Safety
- Development of Passive Safety Systems
- New Components
– Compact Heat Exchangers – Core Shutdown Devices (in addition to control rods)
– Passive Endothermic Reaction Cooling System (PERCS) – Leidenfrost Pumps (passive water pumps) – Others
SLIDE 15 Energy Integration Technology
– Supercritical Fluids – Grid Integration – Transient Optimization – Nuclear Integration/Safety
– Modeling – Experiments
- System Design & Process Controls
- Structures & Materials
- Dynamic Optimization
SLIDE 16 Accident Tolerant Fuel Concepts
– Tolerates higher temperatures – Limits Fission Gas Release – No fuel & clad/coolant interactions – Structurally Stable (vibration) – Easily Fabricated
- CFD
- Heat Transfer
- Neutronic Analysis
- Material/Chemistry/
thermodynamics
SLIDE 17
Bill Pitt
Chemical Engineering
801-422-2589; pitt@byu.edu
Research area: Drug Delivery I can deliver stuff to the cell cytosol. I am looking for collaborative applications of this technology.
SLIDE 18 We can deliver drugs to cell cytosol
No emulsions in the liposomes Emulsions in the liposomes
- Delivery of the fluorescent molecule calcein using folated
eLiposomes and 20 kHz ultrasound at 1 W/cm2 for 2 seconds.
Javadi et al., J. Controlled Release 2013
Folate, US, and emulsions are required for internal delivery.
SLIDE 19 We can deliver plasmids
Confocal image of HeLa cells exposed for 2 hours to ultra eLiposomes containing plasmid, followed by application of 20-kHz ultrasound at 1W/cm2 for 2 seconds. (A) eLiposomes were not folated. (B) eLiposomes contained folate in their phospholipid membrane. (C) Folate receptors were already blocked with extra folate before adding the eLiposomes. Pictures were taken 48 hr after applying the ultrasound.
- A. Non-folated. B. Folated eLiposomes C. Competitive binding by folate
SLIDE 20 Overcoming Multi-drug Resistance of Cells
We are looking for collaborators who have resistant and sensitive cell lines
SLIDE 21 Overcoming Multi-drug Resistance of Cells
We are also looking for collaborators who have antibodies to proteins expressed uniquely on cancer cell surfaces.
Contact: Bill Pitt pitt@byu.edu
SLIDE 22 MRI Imaging of Metastatic Cancer Sites
- Developing strategies to bind MRI contrast
agents to tumor cells and neovascularization
- Prelim results in phantom tissue shows that
we can detect my markers in volumes as small as 1 uL, and at concentrations as low as 20 µM
- Looking for collaborators with unique
ligands targeting cancer tissue
SLIDE 23 CELL-FREE SYNTHETIC BIOLOGY
BRADLEY C. BUNDY
Associate Professor
- Dept. of Chemical Engineering
Brigham Young University bundy@byu.edu http://bundy.byu.edu
SLIDE 24
Our Research Motivation = Life
http://enjoyprovo.blogspot.com/2010/10/byu-has-ton-of-really-awesome-places-to.html
SLIDE 25 Cell-free Synthetic Biology
RNA Polym- erase
Amino Acids New Peptide
DNA
Messenger RNA
Ribo- some Ribo- some
Energy Source In vitro (cell-free)
Smith MT, Wilding KM, Hunt JM, Bennett AM, Bundy BC. 2014. The Emerging Impact of Cell-free Synthetic Biology. FEBS Letters. 588(15):2755-2761.
Direct Access = Optimization, Transport, No toxicity
Heterologous Machinery
SLIDE 26 Cell-free Research Projects
Excited about creating or joining research teams!
DNA mRNA RNApol Ribosome Nascent Polypeptide VLP: Vaccines, Imaging, Catalysts Biocatalysts: Immobilization, PEGylation Genetic Recoding: w/ Unnatural Amino Acids Biosensors “Just Add Water” Therapeutics
SLIDE 27 Interdisciplinary Communication: Precision vs Understanding
Joseph Ekstrom Information Technology School of Technology jekstrom@byu.edu (801) 422-1839 Areas of Interest:
Terminology management, network and systems management, distributed computing, system modeling and architecture, system development, information assurance, penetration testing and IT curriculum and development
SLIDE 28
Plato’s Academy
SLIDE 29
The Western University
SLIDE 30
Are they inevitable?
SLIDE 31 Communities of Interest
- Form around a common interest
- Evolve a vocabulary to communicate about that interest
- Codify that common vocabulary, often in a glossary
- Reuse terms that are “close”
- Invent multi-word terms which become acronyms
- Specialize meanings (Consider the word process in your discipline)
- Create a new silo
SLIDE 32 Can Technology Help?
- Libraries no longer have walls.
- Information is a click away.
- Are there ways to facilitate sharing terminology?
- Are there tools to help us identify conflicting terminology?
- Is it possible to avoid “violent agreement” in interdisciplinary
meetings?
SLIDE 33 Termediator.byu.edu
- Prototype for “terminological mediation”
- 500 Glossaries
- 18 Domains (communities of interest)
- 50000 Terms
- 80000 Definitions
- Mean 1.7 terms/definition
- Some more than 100 terms/definition
- Most common are universal terms
- Some are very polysemous (many meanings)
- How many are synonymous?
SLIDE 34 Interested?
- Point us to a glossary
- Help us put glossaries into normalized form (XML)
- Help us improve the quality of the corpus
- Help us imagine tools
- Help us implement tools
- Help us test tools
SLIDE 35 Analog/Mixed Signal Integrated Circuits
Shiuh-hua Wood Chiang Assistant Professor Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering 801-422-6749 wochiang@byu.edu
Speed Network 2015
SLIDE 36 Does Your Lab Look Like This?
36
SLIDE 37 Does Your Lab Look Like This?
37
Advantages of going integrated:
- Smaller size
- Less power
- Higher precision and speed
SLIDE 38 Ultra Low-Noise Ion Detector
38
- Gain: 80 dB
- Input-referred noise voltage: 17 uVrms
- Detects <100 electron charge
Collaborators: Dr. Hawkins, Dr. Milton Lee, PerkinElmer
SLIDE 39 Ultra Low-Power SAR ADC
39
Yau ISSCC 2014 Liu VLSI 2010 Chang VLSI 2011 Hershberg VLSI 2013 This work
Tech (um)
0.18 0.18 0.18 0.18 0.18
Speed (MHz)
0.004 10 0.031 20 10
SNDR (dB)
59.3 60.3 45.1 75.9 53.4
Power (uW)
0.031 98 0.087 2960 27.5
FoM
(fJ/conv- step) 10.3 11.6 18.9 29.0 7.19
SLIDE 40 3d printed microfluidics
Gregory P. Nordin Electrical and Computer Engineering nordin@byu.edu (801) 422-1863
Areas of Interest:
3D printed microfluidics, biological and chemical sensors, nanophotonics and integrated optics, micro- and nanofabrication, MEMS, and microfluidics
SLIDE 41 Research Areas
- Device micro- and nanofabrication
- Cleanroom in Clyde Building
- E-beam lithography
- Focused ion beam
- 3D printing
- Microfluidics
- PDMS
- PEGDA (collaboration with Adam Woolley in Chemistry)
- Integrated valves and pumps
- Integrate with silicon, quartz, and glass sensing substrates
- 3D printing for microfluidics
- Sensor technologies
- Nanochannels
- Impedance
- Fluorescence
- Microcantilevers
- Surface functionalization
Other:
- Optics & photonics
- EM & fluid dynamics simulation
- Microcontrollers, sensors, & actuators
- Develop our own instrumentation
- Replace Matlab/LabView with Python
SLIDE 42 Research Areas
- Device micro- and nanofabrication
- Cleanroom in Clyde Building
- E-beam lithography
- Focused ion beam
- 3D printing
- Microfluidics
- PDMS
- PEGDA (collaboration with Adam Woolley in Chemistry)
- Integrated valves and pumps
- Integrate with silicon, quartz, and glass sensing substrates
- 3D printing for microfluidics
- Sensor technologies
- Nanochannels
- Impedance
- Fluorescence
- Microcantilevers
- Surface functionalization
Other:
- Optics & photonics
- EM & fluid dynamics simulation
- Microcontrollers, sensors, & actuators
- Develop our own instrumentation
- Replace Matlab/LabView with Python
SLIDE 43 Research Areas
- Device micro- and nanofabrication
- Cleanroom in Clyde Building
- E-beam lithography
- Focused ion beam
- 3D printing
- Microfluidics
- PDMS
- PEGDA (collaboration with Adam Woolley in Chemistry)
- Integrated valves and pumps
- Integrate with silicon, quartz, and glass sensing substrates
- 3D printing for microfluidics
- Sensor technologies
- Nanochannels
- Impedance
- Fluorescence
- Microcantilevers
- Surface functionalization
Other:
- Optics & photonics
- EM & fluid dynamics simulation
- Microcontrollers, sensors, & actuators
- Develop our own instrumentation
- Replace Matlab/LabView with Python
- 90 nm trench in
1.6 mm wide silicon rib waveguides
SLIDE 44 Research Areas
- Device micro- and nanofabrication
- Cleanroom in Clyde Building
- E-beam lithography
- Focused ion beam
- 3D printing
- Microfluidics
- PDMS
- PEGDA (collaboration with Adam Woolley in Chemistry)
- Integrated valves and pumps
- Integrate with silicon, quartz, and glass sensing substrates
- 3D printing for microfluidics
- Sensor technologies
- Nanochannels
- Impedance
- Fluorescence
- Microcantilevers
- Surface functionalization
Other:
- Optics & photonics
- EM & fluid dynamics simulation
- Microcontrollers, sensors, & actuators
- Develop our own instrumentation
- Replace Matlab/LabView with Python
60 nm nanochannel array
- n 15 mm wide quartz pedestal
SLIDE 45 Research Areas
- Device micro- and nanofabrication
- Cleanroom in Clyde Building
- E-beam lithography
- Focused ion beam
- 3D printing
- Microfluidics
- PDMS
- PEGDA (collaboration with Adam Woolley in Chemistry)
- Integrated valves and pumps
- Integrate with silicon, quartz, and glass sensing substrates
- 3D printing for microfluidics
- Sensor technologies
- Nanochannels
- Impedance
- Fluorescence
- Microcantilevers
- Surface functionalization
Other:
- Optics & photonics
- EM & fluid dynamics simulation
- Microcontrollers, sensors, & actuators
- Develop our own instrumentation
- Replace Matlab/LabView with Python
SLIDE 46 Research Areas
- Device micro- and nanofabrication
- Cleanroom in Clyde Building
- E-beam lithography
- Focused ion beam
- 3D printing
- Microfluidics
- PDMS
- PEGDA (collaboration with Adam Woolley in Chemistry)
- Integrated valves and pumps
- Integrate with silicon, quartz, and glass sensing substrates
- 3D printing for microfluidics
- Sensor technologies
- Nanochannels
- Impedance
- Fluorescence
- Microcantilevers
- Surface functionalization
Other:
- Optics & photonics
- EM & fluid dynamics simulation
- Microcontrollers, sensors, & actuators
- Develop our own instrumentation
- Replace Matlab/LabView with Python
SLIDE 47 Research Areas
- Device micro- and nanofabrication
- Cleanroom in Clyde Building
- E-beam lithography
- Focused ion beam
- 3D printing
- Microfluidics
- PDMS
- PEGDA (collaboration with Adam Woolley in Chemistry)
- Integrated valves and pumps
- Integrate with silicon, quartz, and glass sensing substrates
- 3D printing for microfluidics
- Sensor technologies
- Nanochannels
- Impedance
- Fluorescence
- Microcantilevers
- Surface functionalization
Other:
- Optics & photonics
- EM & fluid dynamics simulation
- Microcontrollers, sensors, & actuators
- Develop our own instrumentation
- Replace Matlab/LabView with Python
3 mm Diameter Valve 1.5 mm Diameter Valve
Rogers et al. Biomicrofluidics 2015, 9, 016501.
SLIDE 48 Research Areas
- Device micro- and nanofabrication
- Cleanroom in Clyde Building
- E-beam lithography
- Focused ion beam
- 3D printing
- Microfluidics
- PDMS
- PEGDA (collaboration with Adam Woolley in Chemistry)
- Integrated valves and pumps
- Integrate with silicon, quartz, and glass sensing substrates
- 3D printing for microfluidics
- Sensor technologies
- Nanochannels
- Impedance
- Fluorescence
- Microcantilevers
- Surface functionalization
Other:
- Optics & photonics
- EM & fluid dynamics simulation
- Microcontrollers, sensors, & actuators
- Develop our own instrumentation
- Replace Matlab/LabView with Python
SLIDE 49 Research Areas
- Device micro- and nanofabrication
- Cleanroom in Clyde Building
- E-beam lithography
- Focused ion beam
- 3D printing
- Microfluidics
- PDMS
- PEGDA (collaboration with Adam Woolley in Chemistry)
- Integrated valves and pumps
- Integrate with silicon, quartz, and glass sensing substrates
- 3D printing for microfluidics
- Sensor technologies
- Nanochannels
- Impedance
- Fluorescence
- Microcantilevers
- Surface functionalization
Other:
- Optics & photonics
- EM & fluid dynamics simulation
- Microcontrollers, sensors, & actuators
- Develop our own instrumentation
- Replace Matlab/LabView with Python
SLIDE 50 Research Areas
- Device micro- and nanofabrication
- Cleanroom in Clyde Building
- E-beam lithography
- Focused ion beam
- 3D printing
- Microfluidics
- PDMS
- PEGDA (collaboration with Adam Woolley in Chemistry)
- Integrated valves and pumps
- Integrate with silicon, quartz, and glass sensing substrates
- 3D printing for microfluidics
- Sensor technologies
- Nanochannels
- Impedance
- Fluorescence
- Microcantilevers
- Surface functionalization
Other:
- Optics & photonics
- EM & fluid dynamics simulation
- Microcontrollers, sensors, & actuators
- Develop our own instrumentation
- Replace Matlab/LabView with Python
SLIDE 51 BYU MRI Research Facility
Neal Bangerter Electrical and Computer Engineering neal_bangerter@byu.edu 801.422.4869
Erin Bigler Emeritus Director Professor, Psychology Jonathan Wisco Associate Director Associate Professor, P.D. Biology Neal Bangerter Director Associate Professor, Electrical Engineering Brock Kirwan Associate Director Assistant Professor, Psychology
SLIDE 52 MRI Research Facility
- Whole body 3 Tesla MRI scanner (Siemens)
- Broad array of coils for imaging
- Extremities
- Knees, hips, wrists, shoulders
- Spine and neck
- Abdomen, pelvis, and heart
- Head
- Mouse coil also available
- Multi-nuclear capabilities
- Can image 1H, 23Na, and other nuclei
- Bangerter group can help with custom pulse sequences, custom coils
for targeted applications
SLIDE 53 MRI Research Facility - Seed Grant Program
- $10K seed grants
- Over $300K invested to date
- Goal: Enable acquisition of pilot data for extramural
proposals
SLIDE 54 Groups with MRI Research Expertise
- Neal Bangerter (Electrical & Computer Engineering, Neuroscience)
- MR physics, MR pulse sequence development
- Protocol development and contrast optimization
- Multi-nuclear MRI (sodium)
- Quantitative MRI techniques
- Focus on musculoskeletal and cardiac applications
- Brock Kirwan (Psychology, Neuroscience)
- fMRI experiment design
- fMRI data analysis
- Focus on memory
- Jonathan Wisco (Physiology and Development Biology, Neuroscience)
- Anatomical imaging
- Small animal imaging
- Study of Alzheimer’s Disease
- Erin Bigler (Psychology, Neuroscience)
- Neuroimaging, including diffusion tensor imaging (DTI)
- Traumatic brain injury
- Mikle South (Psychology, Neuroscience)
- fMRI experiment design
- fMRI data analysis
- Focus on autism
- And others…
- Michael Larson (Psychology, Neuroscience)
- Shawn Gale (Psychology, Neuroscience)
- Business school, Computer Science, Political Science, Exercise Science, Communications, Civil Engineering, Mechanical
Engineering
SLIDE 55 FLOW Lab: FLight, Optimization and Wind Lab
Andrew Ning Mechanical Engineering aning@byu.edu (801) 422-1815 flow.byu.edu Areas of Interest: Multidisciplinary Optimization; Wind Energy; Aircraft Design; Aerodynamics; Aeroelasticity; Uncertainty Quantification; Computational Methods
SLIDE 56
Wind Energy
SLIDE 57 Vertical Axis Wind Turbine Wakes
quietrevolution, qr5
SLIDE 58
Wind Farm Optimization
SLIDE 59
Wind Farm Acoustics
SLIDE 60
Aero-Structural Blade Design
SLIDE 61
Aeronautics
SLIDE 62
Passive Flow Control of Small Propellers
SLIDE 63
Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Trajectory Optimization
SLIDE 64 Influence of Aspect Ratio on Heat and Mass Transfer
Brian Iverson Mechanical Engineering bdiverson@byu.edu 801-422-7514
Areas of Interest:
- Enhanced convective transport
- Microfabrication of sensors and actuators
- Absorptive surfaces for solar energy collection
- Power systems for renewable energy
SLIDE 65 Dynamic Radiative Surface Properties with Origami-Inspired Topography
Apparent Absorptivity Apparent Emissivity Net Radiative Heat Exchange 2015, Journal of Heat Transfer
SLIDE 66 Advection Enhanced Chemical Reactions
200 μm
10 µm
(a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f)
2015, ACS Nano
SLIDE 67 Advection Enhanced Chemical Reactions
4 µm
200 nm
IA State, Naval Research Lab
50% w/w H2O2
SLIDE 68 Advection Enhanced Chemical Reactions
68
Potentiostat
114 μM
Complete utilization of analyte Critical for low concentration solutions
SLIDE 69
superhydrophobic surfaces
nanoporous films
Collaboration:
Collaboration: B.D. Jensen, R. Davis, R. Vanfleet
Surface Structures
SLIDE 70 Unifying Theme:
- Investigate control of surface composition/structure on transport