The introductory Food Science 1101 class is offered each fall and explores the application of science and technology to foods. Late in the course, the students obtain hands-on experience, divide into teams, create concepts, experiment in their own kitchens and develop what they hope will be a winning ice cream flavor. Read more
Aravind Natarajan, formerly of the DeLisa Research Group, will present a seminar in CBE: Monday, December 9 9:00 AM 255 Olin Hall Glycosylation and Science Blender – The Sweet Story of Adventures in Olin Hall Escherichia coli is an exceptional model organism, tolerant to additions and overhauls of metabolic pathways, and recombinant expression of diverse proteins making it a tractable chassis for both the study of complex biological systems and production of therapeutics. However, lab strains of E. coli are unable to perform critical posttranslational modifications, like glycosylation, that... Read more
Five Cornell faculty members have been elected fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), the world’s largest general scientific society. The association elected 443 new fellows in 2019, honoring their efforts to advance research and its applications in scientifically or socially distinguished ways. New fellows will be presented with an official certificate and a gold and blue (representing science and engineering, respectively) rosette pin at the AAAS annual meeting, Feb. 15, 2020 in Seattle, Washington. Read more
Prof. Matt DeLisa was recently invited by the National Academies of Science, Engineering and Medicine to serve on a committee to identify emerging and upcoming technologies that have the potential to advance pharmaceutical quality and modernize pharmaceutical manufacturing for products regulated by the Center for Drug Evaluation and Research (CDER) of the Food and Drug Administration. This includes small and large molecules up to monoclonal antibodies or therapeutic proteins. The committee’s approach will include collection of information, workshops on innovation and on technical and... Read more
This year, the Smith School of Chemical and Biomolecular engineering sent eight members of the Class of 2020 to present research in a wide variety of topics. They were: 1. Jay Bender 2. Dylan Vu 3. Spencer Hong 4. Colette Schissel 5. Jody Mohammad 6. Michelle Quien 7. Priyanka Konan 8. Swetha Thiagarajan Of the eight who presented research, an outstanding five won awards in respective categories. Those who won awards are: 1. Jay Bender - 3rd Place; Catalysis & Reaction Engineering V 2. Dylan Vu - 1st Place; Materials Science & Engineering IX 3. Spencer Hong - 2nd Place; Computing & Process... Read more
Rachel LeCover, PhD student, won the best paper award for her paper entitled: "Kinetic Modeling of Coagulation and Fibrinolysis” at the Foundations of Systems Biology in Engineering (FOSBE) conference in Valencia, Spain in October 2019. To read more about the Varner group, please visit the website: http://www.varnerlab.org/ To read more about the FOSBE program, please visit: http://fosbe2019.ai2.upv.es/program/ Read more
One of the grant’s sustainability components also involves a collaboration between Cornell researchers Jefferson Tester , the David Croll Sesquicentennial Fellow and Professor in the Smith School of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, and Johannes Lehmann , the Liberty Hyde Bailey Professor of soil and crop sciences in the School of Integrated Plant Science. Other participating Cornell faculty include: Fengqi You , the Roxanne E. and Michael J. Zak Professor, Smith School of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering; Beth Ahner , professor in the Department of Biological and Environmental... Read more
The Excellence in Process Development Research Award recognizes individuals who have made significant technical contributions to the advancement of process development within research, teaching, or regulatory activities. Accomplishments must be disseminated by means of well-documented materials. Read more
Jingxu (Kent) Zheng, Qing Zhao et al. from Prof. Lynden Archer’s research group, report on a new concept that utilizes epitaxy to template the metal electrodeposition morphology in battery anodes, resulting in highly stable battery anodes that can operate over 10,000 cycles at ultrahigh rate. In the latest issue of Science, appears a report from the Archer group describing a novel strategy to manipulate electrochemical and interfacial reactions in battery anodes that utilize metals such as Lithium, Sodium, Zinc, and Aluminum for low-cost & high-energy storage of electricity. In the paper, they... Read more
A research team led by Chris Alabi , associate professor of chemical and biomolecular engineering, has developed a method that employs fluorescent probes to see and measure the rate at which linkers successfully release drugs in living cells. The research, “ Responsive Antibody Conjugates Enable Quantitative Determination of Intracellular Bond Degradation Rate ,” published Oct. 8 in the journal Cell Chemical Biology. Read more
