School of Engineering
Showing 1-10 of 44 Results
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Alex Abramson
Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Chemical Engineering
BioMy passion is to create medical devices that make a difference in quality of life for patients worldwide. Currently, I am a Postdoctoral Fellow at Stanford in Prof. Zhenan Bao's lab developing flexible electronic devices for physiologic status monitoring. I received my Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering from MIT working under Profs. Robert Langer and Giovanni Traverso, where my research focused on developing ingestible robotic capsules for oral biologic drug delivery. I am passionate about mentorship as well as entrepreneurship, and I volunteer locally to support STEM innovation in my community. Check out my website in the links section for more information in my research.
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Elizabeth Corson
Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Chemical Engineering
BioDr. Elizabeth Corson is a TomKat Center Postdoctoral Fellow in Sustainable Energy researching electrochemical nitrate reduction. She was a NSF Graduate Research Fellow at the University of California, Berkeley where she completed her Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering with Prof. Bryan McCloskey. She conducted her dissertation research on plasmon-enhanced electrochemical carbon dioxide reduction at the Joint Center for Artificial Photosynthesis (JCAP) at Lawrence Berkeley National Lab. Originally from Iowa, Elizabeth received her B.S. in Chemical Engineering from the Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago.
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Leeya Engel
Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Chemical Engineering
BioMy long term professional goal is to lead academic research that probes cell behavior using custom bio-microsystems and cryo-electron tomography (cryo-ET). In my PhD I designed, fabricated, and characterized innovative electroactive polymer micro-actuators. In the Pruitt lab at Stanford I studied metrology of cell forces and techniques to interface between silicon devices with biological cells. In the Dunn lab, I am applying microfluidic platforms to study developmental biology and improve throughput of cellular cryo-ET through protein micropatterning.
