Tags: Adjunct and Courtesy Faculty

Leidong Mao, a professor in the College of Engineering, is interested in developing new microfluidic technologies for biological research. He received his PhD degree from Yale University in 2008. He is the recipient of the NSF CAREER Award in 2012, and a Young Scientist Award from 13th International Conference of Magnetic Fluids in 2013. Read more about Dr. Mao's teaching and research in Focus on Faculty.
My research draws on advanced material and preclinical translational drug development. I have sought training in each of these areas during my graduate studies and postdoctoral training. During my graduate studies, I was trained in polymer synthesis where I investigated and synthesized novel polymers for gene delivery. To that end, I went to Japan to train in the internationally known lab of Dr. Kazunori Kataoka to improve on polymer chemistry.…
Timothy Dore’s scientific interests lie at the interface of chemistry and biology, creating new technology to study complex biological systems, especially the brain. After graduate work in synthetic organic chemistry in Paul Wender's laboratory at Stanford University, he completed postdoctoral training in Roger Tsien's laboratory at the Howard Hughes Medical Institute and the University of California, San Diego. He began his independent career…