The conference paper “Physiologically relevant microparticles with mechanically tunable properties for acoustophoretic and microfluidic device calibration” from the Darling Lab and collaborators at Draper was recently published in Proceedings of Meetings on Acoustics. This study modified our existing cell mimic… Continue Reading
The Darling Lab and Draper article “Microparticles with tunable, cell-like properties for quantitative acoustic mechanophenotyping” was accepted for publication in Microsystems and Nanoengineering. This study further developed our lab’s cell-like polymer microparticles to vary not only in size and stiffness… Continue Reading
Ryan Dubay, graduate student in Biomedical Engineering, successfully defended his doctoral thesis! He is now on to bigger and better things. Best of luck from the Darling Lab!
The Darling Lab article “Chondrogenesis of Adipose-Derived Stem Cells Using an Arrayed Spheroid Format” was accepted for publication in Cellular and Molecular Bioengineering. This study demonstrated that mesenchymal stem cells cultured as 3D spheroids in a highly arrayed format could undergo… Continue Reading
The Darling Lab article “Discovery of surface biomarkers for cell mechanophenotype via an intracellular protein-based enrichment strategy” was accepted for publication in Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences. This study described how to identify surface markers for as yet un-sortable cell types.… Continue Reading
Robert Gutierrez, graduate student in Biomedical Engineering, successfully defended his doctoral thesis! He is now on to bigger and better things. Best of luck from the Darling Lab!
Addie Parsons, graduate student in Biotechnology, successfully defended her doctoral thesis! She is on to bigger and better things. Best of luck from the Darling Lab!
The Darling Lab article “Temporal responsiveness of adipose-derived stem/stromal cell immuneplasticity” was accepted for publication in Experimental Cell Research. This study described the response of stem cells to inflammatory stimuli over time. It also revealed that macrophages can be modulated to an… Continue Reading
Megan Dempsey, graduate student in Biomedical Engineering, successfully defended her doctoral thesis! She is on to bigger and better things. Best of luck from the Darling Lab!
The Darling Lab article “Quantification of Antibody Persistence for Cell Surface Protein Labeling” was accepted for publication in Cellular and Molecular Bioengineering. This study demonstrated a broadly accessible protocol for evaluating the persistence of antibody binding on cell surfaces, which is… Continue Reading