Alumni
Seminar - “Regenerative Medicine from an Engineer's Perspective”, by Professor Hua (Cathy) Ye, Associate Professor Engineering Science and Deputy Director of the CRMI Technology Centre for Regenerative Medicine, University of Oxford
ABSTRACT: Regenerative medicine offers great hope in curing many currently untreatable diseases. Tissue engineering and stem cell therapy are the two main components of regenerative medicine. In this talk, I will discuss how engineering can make contributions to this highly interdisciplinary field, including biomaterials as 3D scaffolds, bioreactor design, and stem cell bioprocessing.
Bio-Sketch: Professor Hua (Cathy) Ye, University of Oxford
Seminar - “Polysaccharide Hydrogels for Soft Tissue Regeneration”, by Catherine Le Visage, Research Director and Deputy Director, School of Dental Surgery, University of Nantes, France
ABSTRACT: The Regenerative Medicine and Skeleton laboratory (INSERM U1229, Nantes, France) has developed an injectable and self-hardening silated-HydroxyPropylMethyl Cellulose (Si-HPMC) hydrogel. In this talk, we will go through our recent approaches using Si-HPMC hydrogels as a drug and/or cell carrier in the context of degenerative diseases. Intervertebral disc (IVD) disease is a major cause of low back pain and a low-invasive approach for intradiscal delivery of therapeutics is of particular interest.
Notice of PhD Oral Defence - "Multiscale Modeling in Mathematical Programming: Application of Clustering" - Falah Alhameli
Zero to Hero: Steps to Funding - Spectrum 28 Mentor & Venture Program
Notice of PhD Oral Defence - "Nature-Inspired Polymers: Promising Materials for OTFT-Based Sensors" by Jesse Quinn
Department "3 Minute Thesis" competition winners announced

Congratulations to the graduate students in Chemical Engineering for winning in the 3 minute Thesis on Thursday, February 16, 2017.
Seminar - “Multiphase Electrically Conducting Polyolefin Nanocomposites with Well-Defined Structures” by Marianna Kontopoulou, Department of Chemical Engineeirng, Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario
ABSTRACT: Polyolefins are ubiquitous in polymer technology, yet conductive nanocomposites based on these materials are very difficult to manufacture, because of the inability to efficiently disperse conductive nanoparticles, and the poor interfacial adhesion between polymers and fillers. During the last decade we have done extensive research to develop melt compounded electroconductive polyolefin composites, containing well dispersed conducting fillers, such as carbon black, multi walled carbon nanotubes (MWCNT), graphite and graphene.
Notice of PhD Oral Defence "Utilizing 'Power-to-Gas' Technology for Storing Energy and to Optimize the Synergy Between Environmental Obligations and Economical Requirements" by Kamal Al Rafea
Seminar - “Three Decades of Fun and Lessons Learned in the Energy Storage Industry”, by Ken Rudisuela, Chief Technology Officer, Ioxus Corporation, Oneonta, NY
ABSTRACT: A reflection on over three decades of Li-ion and EDLC development from my personal involvement. I would recount my experiences and try to connect them with either the significance in advancement in energy storage or to the significance of personal development. I would try to be inspirational in expressing the excitement of the challenges that exist for those who pursue them. I would also talk about our latest patented EDLC chemistry.
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