PhD Student, Biomedical Engineering
Advisors: Phil Campbell,
Lee Weiss, Lynn
Walker
Associated Centers: ICES, MBIC
Email address:
Office: MI 297
Phone: (412) 268-9881
Mailing Address:
Biomedical
Engineering
Research:
I am using inkjet printing
to create immobilized patterns of growth factors onto physiologically-relevant
substrates to direct cell fate including migration, proliferation, and
differentiation. The growth factors
are bound to the printing surface via native affinity which eliminates the need
for protein modification or chemical crosslinking.
Publications:
Online Tracking of Migrating and
Proliferating Cells Imaged with Phase-Contrast Microscopy
K. Li, E. Miller, L. Weiss, P. Campbell, and T. Kanade
Proceedings of the 2006 Conference on
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition Workshop (CVPRW '06), June, 2006,
pp. 65 - 72.
Download: pdf
Inkjet Deposition System With
Computer Vision-Based Calibration For Targeting Accuracy
L. Weiss, L. Schultz, and E.
Miller
tech. report CMU-RI-TR-06-15, Robotics Institute, Carnegie Mellon
University, March, 2006.
Download: pdf
Dose-Dependent Cell Growth in Response to
Concentration Modulated Patterns of FGF-2 Printed on Fibrin
E. Miller, G. Fisher, L. Weiss, L. Walker, P. Campbell
Biomaterials 2006;27:2213-2221.
Engineered Spatial Patterns of FGF-2 Immobilized on
Fibrin Direct Cell Organization
P. Campbell, E. Miller,
G. Fisher, L.
Walker, L. Weiss
Biomaterials 2005;26:6762-6770.
A Bayesian Modeling Approach to Computer-Aided
Experimental Design of Heterogeneous Matrices for Tissue Engineering
Applications
L. Weiss, C. Amon, S. Finger, E. Miller, D. Romero,
Computer-Aided Design
2005;37:1127-1139.