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Two ISR-affiliated graduate students placed well in the Clark School?s Dean?s Doctoral Student Research Awards competition.

Bioengineering Ph.D. student Alek Nacev took second place in the competition for ?Magnetic Drug Targeting: Developing the Basics.? He is advised by Associate Professor Benjamin Shapiro (BioE/ISR).

Mechanical Engineering Ph.D. student Sagar Chowdhury placed third for ?Planning for Automated Optical Micromanipulation of Biological Cells.? He is advised by Professor S.K. Gupta (ME/ISR).

?Please join me in congratulating these students and their faculty advisors for their outstanding work,? said Dean Darryl Pines. ?Their research accomplishments are a testament to the level of scholarship produced by Clark School students and faculty members.?



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Ben Shapiro shows pulsing magnetic fields could push drugs to deep targets

April 28, 2013


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