Difference between revisions of "Team:Duke/Team"
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<p>You can look at what other teams did to get some inspiration! <br /> | <p>You can look at what other teams did to get some inspiration! <br /> | ||
Here are a few examples:</p> | Here are a few examples:</p> | ||
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<li>Take team pictures! Show us your school, your lab and little bit of your city.</li> | <li>Take team pictures! Show us your school, your lab and little bit of your city.</li> | ||
<li>Remember that image galleries can help you showcase many pictures while saving space.</li> | <li>Remember that image galleries can help you showcase many pictures while saving space.</li> | ||
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Revision as of 23:30, 18 September 2015
Team
Our goofy troupe of undergrads and our wise and fearless advisors.
Undergraduate Team Members
- David Brenes
- Kimberline Chew
- Anthony (TJ) Ciesla
- Adarsh Ettyreddy
- Matt Farnitano
- Jeremy Gonzales
- Alvin Han
- Ben Hoover
- Sarah Jacobs
- Joe Kreitz
- Parth Patel
Advisors
Nick Buchler
Nick really likes oscillators, such as the cell cycle, metabolic rhythms, circadian clocks, and synthetic oscillators. Folks in his lab use a combination of synthetic biology, time lapse microscopy, microfluidics, comparative genomics, mathematical modelling, and molecular genetics to understand biological oscillation. When he's not in lab, he's at home on five acres in the Duke forest with his family. The summer fireflies are very satisfying to watch.
Charles Gersbach
Dr. Charles A. Gersbach is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Biomedical Engineering and Center for Genomic and Computational Biology at Duke University. He has research interests in gene therapy, regenerative medicine, biomolecular and cellular engineering, synthetic biology, and genomics. Dr. Gersbach received his Bachelor's degree in Chemical Engineering from the Georgia Institute of Technology and Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering from the Georgia Institute of Technology and Emory University School of Medicine focusing on the genetic reprogramming of adult stem cells for musculoskeletal tissue regeneration. Dr. Gersbach completed his postdoctoral training at the Scripps Research Institute in molecular biology and biochemistry. Dr. Gersbach's laboratory at Duke University is focused on applying molecular and cellular engineering to applications in gene therapy, regenerative medicine, and basic science. Examples of technologies used in his research include genome engineering and protein engineering.