Junzhe Lou (Robin)
@junzhelou
Postdoc in Mooney Group at Harvard University SEAS. Former graduate student in Xia Group at Stanford University
ID: 1184944695459270656
17-10-2019 21:30:12
208 Tweet
460 Followers
490 Following
Research from the Wyss & Harvard SEAS has found that whether tissues' local environments are firm like Jell-O or fluid like honey changes how they develop. Further research could reveal how cancer grows based on where it forms. #MooneyLab Nature Materials nature.com/articles/s4156…
Our paper on how matrix viscoelasticity controls tissue spatial and temporal organisation is now out in Nature Materials. Harvard SEAS Wyss Institute The Francis Crick Institute KCL Physics European Research Council (ERC) nature.com/articles/s4156…
for our FINAL Harvard SEAS #topicsbioeng this spring, we e-welcome Simone Schuerle ETH Zurich for an e-seminar on "engineering microrobots for tissue probing, biosensing, and enhanced drug delivery." please join us on zoom for her public seminar 04/27 12-1pm! don't miss this one🙂🧬🧫⛈️
Very excited to share that I will be joining Rice University as an assistant professor in Rice Neuroengineering Initiative and Rice Materials Science & NanoEngineering, starting July 2024 ! My lab will focus on building Cellular and Tissue Bioelectronic Interfaces, and designing/processing materials to further human health.
Excited to share our paper in Nature Materials titled "Cell volume expansion and local contractility drive collective invasion of the basement membrane in breast cancer". Co-led by Dr. Julie Chang and Dr. Aashrith Saraswathibhatla. (1/n) nature.com/articles/s4156…
📢PhD opportunity!! The amazing The Francis Crick Institute international PhD Programme is now open! If you are interested in mechanobiology and the ECM, come and join our lab to study the role of the ECM dynamics in tissue organisation. Please RT. crick.ac.uk/careers-study/…
Really happy to announce that our group's first paper was just published in Angewandte Chemie! We demonstrate allylic epoxides increase the strain energy for cyclic olefins, allowing us to make ROMP polymers that can be easily modified post polymerization. onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.10…