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Self-assembly, complex fluids,
nanomaterials, interfacial phenomena, amphiphilic polymers
Paschalis Alexandridis
Gene therapy, tissue engineering
of skin and blood vessels, controlled protein and gene delivery
Stelios T. Andreadis
Molecular simulation, statistical
thermodynamics, biopreservation
Jeffrey R. Errington
Statistical physics, molecular modeling
and simulation, software engineering
David A. Kofke
Heterogeneous catalysis, chemical
kinetics, reaction engineering
Carl R.F. Lund
Biomedical engineering, cell biomechanics,
vascular engineering
Sriram Neelamegham
Transport phenomena, bioactive
surfaces, biological pores, transdermal transport
Johannes M. Nitsche
Protein engineering,
yeast surface display, bioinformatics, molecular dynamics
simulations
Sheldon J. Park
Catalysis, surface phenomena, colloids and emulsions, biocompatible
surfaces and materials
Eli Ruckenstein
Polymer and ceramics processing, rheology, non-Newtonian fluid
mechanics
Michael E. Ryan
Hydrogen production, selective catalytic reduction of nitrogen oxides,
mercury reaction pathways, catalytic destruction of chlorinated hydrocarbons,
fuel cell modeling and optimization.
Harvey G. Stenger, Jr.
Synthesis and application of
nanoparticles, reactor modeling, computational chemistry,
particle nucleation and growth
Mark T. Swihart
Lithium battery cells for implantable applications, development of power sources for implantable cardiac defibrillators
Esther S. Takeuchi
Molecularly engineered materials, self-assembly, interfacial phenomena, controlled crystallization, biomimetics
Marina Tsianou
Tissue engineering, stem cells, viral vectors, biochemical engineering
Emmanouhl S. Tzanakakis
Prof. Eli Ruckenstein (left) and Prof. Esther Takeuchi (right) receive National Medals from Presidents Clinton and Obama, respectively.
Credits: (l) The White House; (r) AP