IMG research focuses on micro- and nanosystems for healthcare, energy, security, aerospace, transportation, consumer electronics, and other industries. Efforts include design, fabrication, characterization, and ultimately deployment of micro and nanotechnologies for a wide variety of applications. IMG is playing a leading role in the MIST Center (Multi-functional integrated system technology), an NSF I/UCRC program.
Read the latest Annual Report for more information.
Congratulations to Jose Varillas for winning the Clinical and Translational Science Institute (CTSI) TL1 Fellowship, 2016-2017. His proposed research is titled Enumeration of Circulating Tumor Cells for Monitoring Cancer Treatment Response.
Nicolas Garraud will defend his proposal entitled "Instrumentation for Characterizing the Rotational Dynamics of Magnetic Particles in Suspension" at 9:30 AM on Thursday, August 18th, in NRF 115. Refreshments will be provided.
At this annual IMG Kickoff meeting, we to take stock of where we are at and where we are going as a group. We also provide important updates and reminders. This meeting is mandatory for all IMG members. Pizza will be served at 11:45am, and the meeting will begin promptly at 12:00pm. See you there!
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Keisha Castillo-Torres will defend her proposal entitled "Bacterial Pathogen Detection via Optical Interrogation of Magnetic Microdiscs" at 1:00 PM on Wednesday, August 17th, in NEB 409. Refreshments will be provided.
Jose Ignacio Varillas will defend his proposal entitled "Enumeration, Characterization, and Clinical Usage of Circulating Tumor Cells" at 1:00 PM on Tuesday, July 19th, in BMS J35. Refreshments will be provided.
Abdy Fazeli will defend his dissertation entitled as “Microscale Phase Separation Through Nanoporous Membranes” on Tuesday July 5th, 2016 at 1:00pm.
Refreshments will be provided.
Congratulations to Keisha Castillo-Torres and Nicolas Garraud for winning the SPIE ‘Smart Biomedical and Physiological Sensor Technology XIII’ Conference Best Paper Award for their paper titled ‘Investigation of magnetic microdiscs for bacterial pathogen detection’. Dr. Arnold and Dr. Eric McLamore (ABE Dept.) are co-authors.
IMG will be well-represented at the upcoming Hilton Head Workshop in June 2016:
Development of a Hydraulically Smooth Wall Shear Stress Sensor Utilizing Through Silicon Vias (poster)
Casey Barnard, David Mills, Jessica Meloy, and Mark Sheplak
A Flush-Mount Sensor Package for a MEMS Piezoelectric Microphone with Through-Silicon-Vias for Aircraft Fuselage Arrays (poster)
Tiffany Reagan, James R. Underbrink, Jessica Meloy, and Mark Sheplak
Low-Power Electrically Controlled Thermoelastic Microfluidic Valve Array for Multiplexed Immunoassay (poster)
Chun-Wei Wang, Shancy Augustine, Toshi Nishida, and Z. Hugh Fan
Electrospun Polycaprolactone Nanofibers and Microbeads Loaded with Dexamethasone for Extended Ocular Drug Delivery (late news oral)
Sheng-Po Fang, Kuan-Hui Hsu, Chang-Lin Lin, Anuj Chauhan, and Yong-Kyu Yoon
Towards Pathogen Detection via Optical Interrogation of Magnetic Microdiscs (late news poster)
Keisha Y. Castillo-Torres, Nicolas Garraud, Eric S. McLamore, and David P. Arnold
Casey Barnard was selected for the UF Herbert Wertheim College of Engineering Attribute of a Gator Engineer Award for the 2016-2017 academic year. Specifically, Casey won the award in the area of Leadship based on his service within IMG, MAE, COE and NRF. In addition his activities within IMG, he currently serves on MAE Graduate Student Council, chairs the COE Graduate Student Council, and serves on the NRF Users Advisory Committee.
Prof. David Arnold has been selected by the University of Florida Research Foundation as one of the 34 UFRF Professors for 2016-2019. The recognition goes to faculty who have a distinguished current record of research and a strong research agenda that is likely to lead to continuing distinction in their fields. IMG extends its warmest congratulations!
For more information, please visit UF News.
