Sunny’s paper in Analytical Chemistry

Congratulations to Sunny Choi for the acceptance of a new article in collaboration with the Kraft group, ‘Identifying Differentiation Stage of Individual Primary Hematopoietic Cells from Mouse Bone Marrow by Multivariate Analysis of TOF-Secondary Ion Mass Spectrometry Data,’ to appear in Analytical Chemistry.

Aligned collagen scaffold paper accepted in Biomaterials

Congratulations to Steven Caliari, Dan Weisgerber, Manny Ramirez, and Doug Kelkhoff for the acceptance of a new article, ‘The influence of collagen-glycosaminoglycan scaffold relative density and microstructural anisotropy on tenocyte bioactivity and transcriptomic stability,’ which will appear early in 2012 in a Special Edition on Tissue Engineering in the Journal of the Mechanical Behavior of Biomedical Materials.

Brendan wins ACS award!

Dr. Harley has been awarded the American Cancer Society’s (Illinois Division) 2011 President’s Award for Research. This award recognizes the Harley Lab’s commitment to research and volunteer activities to support the American Cancer Society’s goal to change the face of cancer treatment. Congratulations to all who have played a role in this research program.

Harley Lab receives NSF support

The Harley Lab (in collaboration with Dr. Ryan Bailey’s group, UIUC Chemistry) has been awarded a grant from the National Science Foundation (Biomaterials Program). Work funded by this award will develop benzophenone-based photopatterning approaches to create biomolecularly patterned collagen scaffolds for a range of tissue engineering applications.

Welcome Rebecca

The Harley Lab welcomes a new graduate student – Rebecca Lyons. Rebecca joins us after completing her M.S. from the University of Michigan with Dr. Jan Stegemann. Further congratulations for her selection as a NSF GRFP awardee for 2010 – 2013!

Steven’s paper accepted in Biomaterials

Congratulations to Steven Caliari for the publication of a new article, ‘The effect of anisotropic collagen-GAG scaffolds and growth factor supplementation on tendon cell recruitment, alignment, and metabolic activity,’ which will appear later this year in Biomaterials.