Microfluidic device for improving cancer immunotherapy
Students will work closely with a graduate student on an independent project for building a microfluidic device for identifying T-cells for cancer immunotherapy. Students will work on culturing primary cells, building microfluidic device, and performing characterization experiments.
Lab: Sia Lab (Molecular and Microscale Bioengineering Laboratory)
Direct Supervisor: Samuel Sia
Position Dates: 6/1/2020 - 8/31/2020
Hours per Week: 35
Paid: Yes
Credit: Yes
Qualifications: Microfluidics and immunotherapy knowledge preferred, not required.
