Check out our latest publication in Nature Biomedical Engineering where we leverage high-throughput microfluidics and phenotypic genome-wide CRISPER screens to discover a new druggable target for cancer therapy.
Check out our latest publication in Nature Biomedical Engineering where we leverage high-throughput microfluidics and phenotypic genome-wide CRISPER screens to discover a new druggable target for cancer therapy.
Congratulations to Dr. Fanglin Che on taking up a tenure-stream position at UMass Lowell.
Ya-Kun, Yitong, Dongxin, Makhsud, in collaboration with KU Leuven and colleagues, publish “Thermal unequilibrium of strained black CsPbI3 thin films” in Science.
Mike, Phil, Yifang, Cao, and Dohyun published a review, “Designing materials for electrochemical carbon dioxide recycling,” in Nature Catalysis.
Professor Dingjiang Xue has attracted Excellent Youth Scientists Funding from National Natural Science Foundation of China. Prof. Xue is a Visiting Professor in the Sargent Group; he is an Associate Professor at the Institute of Chemistry, Chinese Academy of Sciences.
Professor Dingjiang Xue has attracted Excellent Youth Scientists Funding from National Natural Science Foundation of China. Prof. Xue is a Visiting Professor in the Sargent Group; he is an Associate Professor at the Institute of Chemistry, Chinese Academy of Sciences.
Fengwang Li and Phil de Luna featured in Chemistry World articles on artificial photosynthesis.
Congratulations to Dr. Ying Wang on taking up a tenure-stream position at CUHK. Ying’s appointment is in the Department of Chemistry, where she will work on surface electrochemistry with a focus on the understanding of small molecule activation on electrodes. We were fortunate to attract Ying as a post-doctoral fellow 2018-2019; she had earned her Ph.D. with Richard Compton at Oxford and had completed post-doctoral training with Tom Meyer at UNC.
Congratulations to Dr. Ying Wang on taking up a tenure-stream position at CUHK. Ying’s appointment is in the Department of Chemistry, where she will work on surface electrochemistry with a focus on the understanding of small molecule activation on electrodes. We were fortunate to attract Ying as a post-doctoral fellow 2018-2019; she had earned her Ph.D. with Richard Compton at Oxford and had completed post-doctoral training with Tom Meyer at UNC.
