Bioengineering
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Assistant Professors Jeffrey Moran in the Department of Mechanical Engineering and Rémi Veneziano in the Department of Bioengineering at George Mason have a shared interest in using nanotechnology for medical applications, as well as a shared history. Both worked as postdocs at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, but it wasn’t until they started working at Mason that their paths crossed. Partnering up with Professor Monique van Hoek, a microbiologist in the School of Systems Biology at George Mason, they applied for and recently won the National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering (NIBIB) R21 Trailblazer award.. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
Assistant Professors Jeffrey Moran in the Department of Mechanical Engineering and Rémi Veneziano in the Department of Bioengineering at George Mason have a shared interest in using nanotechnology for medical applications, as well as a shared history. Both worked as postdocs at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, but it wasn’t until they started working at Mason that their paths crossed. Partnering up with Professor Monique van Hoek, a microbiologist in the School of Systems Biology at George Mason, they applied for and recently won the National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering (NIBIB) R21 Trailblazer award.. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
Assistant Professors Jeffrey Moran in the Department of Mechanical Engineering and Rémi Veneziano in the Department of Bioengineering at George Mason have a shared interest in using nanotechnology for medical applications, as well as a shared history. Both worked as postdocs at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, but it wasn’t until they started working at Mason that their paths crossed. Partnering up with Professor Monique van Hoek, a microbiologist in the School of Systems Biology at George Mason, they applied for and recently won the National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering (NIBIB) R21 Trailblazer award.. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
Assistant Professors Jeffrey Moran in the Department of Mechanical Engineering and Rémi Veneziano in the Department of Bioengineering at George Mason have a shared interest in using nanotechnology for medical applications, as well as a shared history. Both worked as postdocs at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, but it wasn’t until they started working at Mason that their paths crossed. Partnering up with Professor Monique van Hoek, a microbiologist in the School of Systems Biology at George Mason, they applied for and recently won the National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering (NIBIB) R21 Trailblazer award.. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
Assistant Professors Jeffrey Moran in the Department of Mechanical Engineering and Rémi Veneziano in the Department of Bioengineering at George Mason have a shared interest in using nanotechnology for medical applications, as well as a shared history. Both worked as postdocs at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, but it wasn’t until they started working at Mason that their paths crossed. Partnering up with Professor Monique van Hoek, a microbiologist in the School of Systems Biology at George Mason, they applied for and recently won the National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering (NIBIB) R21 Trailblazer award.. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
Assistant Professors Jeffrey Moran in the Department of Mechanical Engineering and Rémi Veneziano in the Department of Bioengineering at George Mason have a shared interest in using nanotechnology for medical applications, as well as a shared history. Both worked as postdocs at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, but it wasn’t until they started working at Mason that their paths crossed. Partnering up with Professor Monique van Hoek, a microbiologist in the School of Systems Biology at George Mason, they applied for and recently won the National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering (NIBIB) R21 Trailblazer award.. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
Holger Dannenberg Lab, assistant professor, bioengineering, Volgenau School of Engineering, krasnow, College of Engineering and Computing. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
Holger Dannenberg Lab, assistant professor, bioengineering, Volgenau School of Engineering, krasnow, College of Engineering and Computing. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
Holger Dannenberg Lab, assistant professor, bioengineering, Volgenau School of Engineering, krasnow, College of Engineering and Computing. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
Holger Dannenberg Lab, assistant professor, bioengineering, Volgenau School of Engineering, krasnow, College of Engineering and Computing. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
Holger Dannenberg Lab, assistant professor, bioengineering, Volgenau School of Engineering, krasnow, College of Engineering and Computing. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
Holger Dannenberg Lab, assistant professor, bioengineering, Volgenau School of Engineering, krasnow, College of Engineering and Computing. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
Holger Dannenberg Lab, assistant professor, bioengineering, Volgenau School of Engineering, krasnow, College of Engineering and Computing. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
Holger Dannenberg Lab, assistant professor, bioengineering, Volgenau School of Engineering, krasnow, College of Engineering and Computing. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
Giorgio Ascoli, professor, Bioengineering, Volgenau School of Engineering, College of Engineering and Computing Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
Giorgio Ascoli, professor, Bioengineering, Volgenau School of Engineering, College of Engineering and Computing Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
Giorgio Ascoli, professor, Bioengineering, Volgenau School of Engineering, College of Engineering and Computing Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
Students meet with Professor Giorgio Ascoli, bioengineering, Volgenau School of Engineering, College of Engineering and Computing Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
Students meet with Professor Giorgio Ascoli, bioengineering, Volgenau School of Engineering, College of Engineering and Computing Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
Giorgio Ascoli, professor, Bioengineering, Volgenau School of Engineering, College of Engineering and Computing Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
Giorgio Ascoli, professor, Bioengineering, Volgenau School of Engineering, College of Engineering and Computing Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
Professor Giorgio Ascoli, Bioengineering, poses for a group lab photo, Volgenau School of Engineering, College of Engineering and Computing Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
