2017 Annual Conference


The event will open with luncheon plenary keynote talks by nationally recognized industry leaders. In the afternoon, collaboration sessions will take place for IEM faculty members and industrial colleagues to discuss research collaboration opportunities relating to Cardiovascular Engineering, Neuroengineering, Cellular and Molecular Bioengineering, Medical and Biological Imaging, and Medical Devices. From mid-afternoon, there will also be a poster session highlighting research of IEM faculty members and their groups included in the program.

The retreat and conference shall offer rich opportunities for participants to develop interdisciplinary collaborations between health sciences and engineering, and form teams of collaborators responding to federal/external funding opportunities.

Keynotes Include:

 

2017 IEM Annual Conference
Greg Anderson - 2017 IEM Annual Conference Speaker

GREG ANDERSON
Vice President, Corporate Research Lab
3M Company

SEBASTIAN ERIKSSON GIWA - 2017 IEM Annual Conference Speaker

SEBASTIAN ERIKSSON GIWA, PHD, MBA
Co-Founder of Elevian, Sylvatica Biotech, Ossium Health and
the Organ Preservation Alliance

DAVID KNAPP - 2017 IEM Annual Conference Speaker

DAVID KNAPP, PHD
Vice President of Corporate Research, Boston Scientific

Agenda

11:45–12:00 pm Welcome Remarks
Tucker W. LeBien, Ph.D.
Vice Dean for Research, Medical School
Associate Vice President for Research, Academic Health Center

Mos Kaveh, Ph.D.
Associate Dean for Research and Planning, College of Science and Engineering

Moderator: John Bischof, Ph.D.
Interim Director, Institute for Engineering in Medicine

12:00–12:10 pm IEM Industrial Fellows Induction
Moderator: John Bischof, Ph.D.
Interim Director, Institute for Engineering in Medicine

Moderator: Paul Iaizzo, Ph.D.
Associate Director for Education & Outreach, Institute for Engineering in Medicine
Director, Visible Heart Laboratory

12:10–1:30 pm Distinguished Plenary Talks

"An Approach to University Collaboration in Engineered Biomaterials Through 3Ms Corporate Research Laboratory"
Greg Anderson, Vice President, Corporate Research Lab, 3M Company

Moderator: Christy Haynes, Ph.D.
Associate Department Head of Chemistry
Theme Co-Chair, Medical Devices, Institute for Engineering in Medicine

"Translation Through Early Stage Collaboration"
David M. Knapp, Ph.D., Vice President of Corporate Research, Botson Scientific

Moderator: David Odde, Ph.D.
Associate Director for Development
Theme Co-Chair, Cellular and Molecular Bioengineering, lnstitute for Engineering in Medicine

"Marrying the Best of Industry with the Best of Academia to Enable Breakthrough"
Science, Technologies, and Commercialization
Sebastian Eriksson Giwa, Ph.D., Cofounder of Elevian, Sylvatica Biotech,
Ossium Health, and the Organ Preservation Alliance

Moderator: John Bischof, Ph.D.
Interim Director, lnstitute for Engineering in Medicine

1:30–3:30 pm Collaborative Session*

1:30–2:30 pm Student Career Panel**

3:00–4:30 pm Poster Session

4:30–5:00 pm Poster Awards Announcement
David Odde, Ph.D.
Associate Director for Development, Institute for Engineering in Medicine
Professor of Biomedical Engineering

Poster Award Winners

Expand all

Cardiovascular Engineering

1st place-tie: CA1 - Jeanette Caronia, Department of Biomedical Engineering, “Polymer gels for delivering adenoviral vectors to cardiac muscle”

1st place-tie: CA5 – Christopher Korenczuk, Department of Biomedical Engineering,     “Failure Behavior of Human Ascending Thoracic Aortic Aneurysms: The Importance of Shear Stress”

3rd place: CA2 – Alexandra Crampton, Department of Biomedical Engineering, “A High-Throughput Platform to Assess Endothelial Permeability Using Collagen Microtissues”

Cellular & Molecular Engineering

1st place: CMB26 – Louis Prahl, Department of Biomedical Engineering, “Microtubule-based control of motor-clutch system mechanics in glioma cell migration”

2nd place-tie: CMB2 - Nick Braun, Department of Biomedical Engineering, “In Vitro Model For Tauopathy and Traumatic Brain Injury”

2nd place-tie: CMB5 - Cliff Csizmar, Department of Medicinal Chemistry, “Directing Reversible Cell-Cell Interactions with Evolved Fibronectin Domains”

Medical and Biological Imaging

1st place: MBI18 – Supriya Thathachary, Department of Biomedical Engineering, “Single Element Photoacoustic Imaging for Procedure Guidance and Monitoring”

2nd place-tie: MBI12 - Jessica    McKay, Department of Biomedical Engineering, “Comparison of Methods for High Spatial-Resolution Breast Diffusion Imaging”

2nd place-tie: MBI15 - Vasanth     Ravikumar, Department of Electrical Engineering, “Application of Novel Analysis Approaches for Atrial Fibrillation using Clinical Intracardiac Electrograms

Medical Devices

1st place-tie: MD1 – Elizabeth Annoni, Department of Biomedical Engineering, “Effect of Duty Cycle on the Efficacy of Vagus Nerve Stimulation Therapy in Hypertensive Rats”

1st place-tie: MD13 – Francisco Pelaez, Department of Chemical Engineering, “Biomaterial Scaffolds for Non-Invasive Focal Hyperthermia as a Potential Tool to Ablate Metastatic Cancer Cells”

3rd place: MD15 – Diqing Su, Department of Chemical Engineering and Materials Science, “A GMR Handheld Platform for One-Step and Rapid Biomarker Detection”

Neuroengineering

1st place: NE14     - Edgar Pena, Department of Biomedical Engineering, “Multi-objective particle swarm optimization with subject-specific models facilitate spatially targeted programming in subthalamic nucleus deep brain stimulation”

2nd place: NE21 – Nikolas Toman, Department of Neurosurgery, “Evaluating the Zika Virus for its Ability to Infect Human GBM6 and U87 Malignant Gliomas”

3rd place: NE6 - Logan     Grado, Department of Biomedical Engineering, “Reinforcement Learning for Closed Loop DBS in a Computational Model of Parkinson's Disease”

Post-Doctoral Associate

1st place-tie: MD17 - Zeeshan    Syedain, Ph.D., Department of Biomedical Engineering, “A completely biological “off-the-shelf” arteriovenous graft that recellularizes in non-human primate model”

1st place-tie: MBI1 – Scott Burwell, Ph.D., Department of Psychiatry,     “Reduced Medial Frontal Positivity Precedes Task Errors and Explains Poor Performance in ADHD”

3rd place: MD12 – Sylvie Pailloux Ph.D., Department of Chemistry,    “A fluorescent enterobactin analogue for the rapid and selective detection of bacteria”