Researcher Ke Du’s article featured on journal cover
Magnetic bead device developed to isolate E. coli bacteria
Wenrong He, ‘20 MFA Medical Illustration
Ke Du, an assistant professor in the Kate Gleason College of Engineering and his research team, recently published the article Rapid Escherichia coli Trapping and Retrieval from Bodily Fluids via a Three-Dimensional Bead-Stacked Nanodevice in the journal ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces. The cover art for this article was designed by PHT180 medical illustrator Wenrong He, ‘20 MFA Medical Illustration, and published on the cover of Volume 12, Issue 7.
Recommended News
-
October 31, 2024
![Leila Dal is seated in front of Krittika Goyal in a lab of sensors for prosthetics.]()
Student spotlight: Fine tuning a sense of touch
Fine tuning sensors on prosthetics includes incorporating the sense of touch into a device to be as close to the sensations felt by a natural limb as can be. Leila Daly, a fifth-year computer engineering technology student from Willingboro, N.J., is working on developing a sensor system for a more touch-responsive prosthetic finger.
-
October 18, 2024
![Blanca Lapizco-Encinas stands in a blue and white dress in the doorway of a room with glass walls.]()
New micro-technique to differentiate pathogens faster discovered by RIT researcher
RIT researcher Blanca Lapizco-Encinas found new ways to identify those mutations faster. Resurrecting an older theoretical technique that can be used for analyzing pathogens that cause disease, her work could improve how clinicians develop more effective treatments.
-
October 11, 2024
![Four students stand side by side in front of an R I T building, all wearing suits and ties.]()
RIT students build platform to revolutionize healthcare staffing
The team is the first to earn the Ramsey Family Innovation Award, which will provide annual support for one student team each year enrolled in the RIT Student Accelerator program.
-
September 30, 2024
![Nourridine Siewe is shown in a headshot]()
RIT’s Siewe receives award for mathematical modeling research linking obesity and diabetes
RIT Assistant Professor Nourridine Siewe has received a $500,000 National Institute of General Medical Sciences Support for Research Excellence – First Award for his work in mathematical models of obesity-induced Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus and chronic wound healing.
