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Two ISR-affiliated graduate students placed well in the Clark School?s Dean?s Doctoral Student Research Awards competition.

Bioengineering Ph.D. student Alek Nacev took second place in the competition for ?Magnetic Drug Targeting: Developing the Basics.? He is advised by Associate Professor Benjamin Shapiro (BioE/ISR).

Mechanical Engineering Ph.D. student Sagar Chowdhury placed third for ?Planning for Automated Optical Micromanipulation of Biological Cells.? He is advised by Professor S.K. Gupta (ME/ISR).

?Please join me in congratulating these students and their faculty advisors for their outstanding work,? said Dean Darryl Pines. ?Their research accomplishments are a testament to the level of scholarship produced by Clark School students and faculty members.?



Related Articles:
Sagar Chowdhury wins ISR graduate student award
Ray-tracing paper wins 'Best of Conference' at 2012 IDETC/CIE
S.K. Gupta leads finalist group in KUKA Innovation competition
Didier Depireux wins inaugural Provost's Excellence Award
Building a smarter industrial robot
Gupta is PI for NSF NRI unmanned surface vehicle grant
S.K. Gupta wins NSF grant for human robot collaboration in manufacturing
Alum Ashis Banerjee joining University of Washington faculty
Alum Sagar Chowdhury wins ASME CIE Best Dissertation Award
Ben Shapiro shows pulsing magnetic fields could push drugs to deep targets

April 28, 2013


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