“Advances in Quantitative Analysis of Medical Images: Functional Imaging and Modeling of the Heart, Brain and Vasculature”
Dr. Hamel received his B.S. in Electrical Engineering & Materials Science, as well as his M.S. in Biomedical Engineering from UC Davis. He then completed his Ph.D in Mechanical Engineering at Penn State University in 2000. Dr. Hamel currently works in the Endoscopy Division of Stryker, which focuses on development, manufacturing and distribution of endoscopic medical devices used in minimally invasive surgery.
“Optically probing the nanoarchitecture of cells and tissues.”
“Biomimetic Strategies for Bone Regeneration”
“Unraveling the Impact of Extracellular Matrix in Tissue Regeneration and Disease”
“Novel biomimetic ‘spiny’ surfaces in medical applications”
“The (Radically) Changing Landscape in Biomedical Technology Innovation.”
“Interstitial Flow in the Tumor Microenvironment: Contributions to Cancer Invasion and Progression”
Faculty Candidate
“The Role of NMDA Receptor Mechanosensitivity in Regulating the Repair of Neural Circuitry after Traumatic Injury”
“Synthetic Signaling Systems for Biological Discovery and Design”
Faculty Candidate Seminar: “Creating Synthetic Biological Systems with Coupled Genetic and Non-genetic Control Elements”
“The Dynamical Cytoskeleton Regulates Morphogenesis in Rod-like Bacteria”
“Photoacoustic Tomography: Ultrasonically Breaking through the Optical Diffusion and Diffraction Limits” Watch livestream starting at 4 PM
“Applications of Computational Biology and Systems Biology to Tissue Engineering”
“Modeling and High-‐throughput Analysis of RNA Structure Mapping Experiments”
“The Emergence of Regulatory Science, High-‐Speed Computation and New User Interfaces in Development and Approval of Medical Devices”
“U.S. Healthcare Financing -We Live In Exciting Times”
“Molecular imaging with time domain fluorescence”
“Integrating Single-Cell Experiments and Stochastic Analyses to Predict Gene Expression Dynamics”
“Principles of Neural Ensemble Physiology and Brain-Machine Interfaces.”
“Dynamic Biomaterials for Controlling the Cell Microenvironment”
“Why the best bed for cells is bumpy and soft.”
“Career Path to Academia and Bone Research”
”Stem Cell Therapy for Soft Tissue Orthopedic Injuries in Horses”
What is Intellectual Property?
“Hybrid Optical Tomography for Small Animal Imaging”
“Chemical tools for biomedical research”
Candidates at the Assistant Professor level are preferred, although outstanding candidates at the Associate Professor level will also be considered. Candidates with a background in biomedical frontiers like immune engineering, protein engineering, or experimental systems biology are especially encouraged to apply. The deadline for full consideration is November 30, 2012.
“Protein Osmotic Pressure for Diagnostics and Therapy”
“Valvular Heart Disease: Bioengineering from Bench to Bedside”
Assistant Professor: Mechanistic Modeling of Biological Systems. The deadline for full consideration is November 15, 2012 although applications will be accepted until the position is filled. Click for more information.
“The sympathetic nervous system and cardiac arrhythmias”
“Engineering solutions to tackle heart disease mechanisms”
“Functional Neuroimaging Using MR: Moving From Basic Research to Clinical Application”
“Skeletal Mechanobiology, Regeneration and Aging”
“Regeneration of Bone and Cartilage: A Tale of Two Tissues”
“A tale of two rhodopsins: key roles of ionization in trans-membrane signaling”
“Biosignatures Automation for Improved Human Health”
“The Influence of Mechanical and Biological Factors on Bone Formation, Repair and Adaptation”
“Nitric oxide at the interface of therapeutics and biomarkers in asthma”
“Engineering the Future of Health Care: Low-Cost, High Performance Technologies for Global Health” Live webcast here: http://ustre.am/Isll
“TOTAL KNEE REPLACEMENT: A PLATFORM FOR EDUCATION, RESEARCH, AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT”
“Cardiac CaMKII signaling in heart failure, arrhythmias and transcriptional regulation: Imaging and Modeling:
“Navigating a Bio-Pharma Industry Career Path”
“Creating Abundance in the Global Innovation Economy”
“Bioengineering: A Half Century of Progress But Still Only a Beginning”
“Surgical imaging and biophotonics, from spectroscopy to surgical robots”
“Regenerative Engineering of Hard and Soft Musculoskeletal Tissues”
“Identifying the unique ground motion signatures of supershear earthquakes: The one-two punch effect of high-rise buildings”
“Biomimetic Materials in Tissue Engineering”
“Development of an Encapsulated Stem Cell-Derived Therapy for the Treatment of Type 1 Diabetes”
“Investigating Glioma Growth and Metabolism with MR Methods”
Join us for an evening of presentations and discussions on unmet medical needs and medical technology commercialization. Network with faculty, students (including law, business, and engineering), health-care professionals, entrepreneurs, engineers, other business executives.
Xenogeneic Scaffolds in Tissue Engineering: Is the Decellularization Paradigm Flawed?
“Systems Biology and Medicine – Perspectives and Challenges”
Tingrui Pan will receive his Outstanding Junior Faculty Award.
“Lipocentric View of Biological Membranes: Reconstituting Selected Lipid-mediated Processes.”
“Materials for the Extreme Environments of Next-Generation Energy Systems”
“Development of novel animal models to study melanoma brain metastases.”
Carol Greider, who won the 2009 Nobel Prize for discovering the DNA-protective enzyme telomerase, will speak in Davis and Sacramento as the 2011 UC Davis School of Medicine Nelson Lecturer.
“In situ Mechanoactivated Tissue Regeneration”
“Medical Microbiology and Immunology” series, sponsored by the Medical Microbiology and Immunology department (School of Medicine)
CMGI has a limited amount of funding available to support pilot projects. These pilot funds are expected to be used to generate preliminary data for grant applications. Click here for more information and to download an application.
If you are interested in learning about medical technology commercialization opportunities, or would like to network with experienced med-tech inventors, investors and entrepreneurs, plan to attend a special forum on Thursday, July 21, 2011 on the Sacramento campus of UC Davis. The forum, part of UC Davis’ Medical Technology Commercialization Clinic program, will include presentations by an angel investor and several med-tech teams that have successfully developed commercialization plans for their innovative technologies and concepts. The event will offer ample networking and discussion opportunities, as well as encourage each attendee to engage, learn and be challenged.
Highlights on NSF/CBET Biosensing Program. Dr. Simonian is a Program Director at NSF and Professor of Materials Engineering at Auburn University.
The academy is a five-day immersion program integrating lecture, exercises, and team projects. Biomed engineering researchers work within teams to identify, design, and validate new business opportunities. Sessions are taught by venture capitalists, angel investors, entrepreneurs and industry executives. Deadline to apply: May 20.
Translational Research in Optical Brain Imaging
Life after Davis: Career Development and Entrepreneurship
“Medical Geology: Dust Exposure and Potential Health Risks in the Middle East”
Picnic Day!
Biomedical Engineering will proudly welcome Dr. Leroy Hood as this year’s Maroney-Bryan Distinguished Lecturer. Dr. Hood is a pioneer in systems approaches to biology and medicine. He and his colleagues developed the DNA sequencer and synthesizer, and the protein synthesizer and sequencer. These four instruments paved the way for the successful mapping of the human [...]
Stem Cells and Extracellular Matrices for Cardiovascular Tissue Engineering
Interventional Magnetic Resonance Imaging: Transforming MRI from Diagnostic to Therapeutic Applications by Biomedical Engineering
The Real CSI: A Career in Forensic Engineering Sciences
CANCELLED!
New Structural Forms of Shape Memory Alloys