Tissue Engineering & Regenerative Medicine
Objective
Regenerative Medicine’s aim is to to replace, engineer, or regenerate human cells, tissues, and organs to restore or establish normal function. Michigan is unmatched in the broad reach of its research which includes the School of Medicine and the Colleges of Engineering and Pharmacy and as a result is a world leader in citations, grants received, and number of patents in this field.
What do we do?
- Stem cell research
- Development of artificial organs and tissues
- Development of decoys
Our students have opportunities to participate in NIH-sponsored training grants and programs in several fields, including:
Applications
- Organ replacement
- Drug delivery
- Injury rehabilitation
Jump to
Breadth and Strength, Facilities and Resources,Core Faculty,Relevant Faculty ResearchFind a Researcher
Breadth and Strength
Regenerative medicine leverages not only Michigan’s top Medical and Engineering schools, but also the university’s expertise in basic and biological sciences. No other school with this discipline can claim such across-the-board strength. Researchers across the university collaborate on regenerative medicine to form one of the strongest cohorts anywhere.
Facilities and Resources
- 3D printing
- Bioinformatics
- DNA sequencing
- Flow cytometry
- Microscopy
- Micro- and nano-fabrication
- Proteomics & peptide synthesis
- Stem cell production
- Transgenic animal models
Associated Core BME Faculty
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Carlos Aguilar, Ph.D.
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Brendon Baker, Ph.D.
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Sriram Chandrasekaran, Ph.D.
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María Coronel, Ph.D.
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David Kohn, Ph.D.
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Geeta Mehta, Ph.D.
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Aaron Morris, Ph.D.
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Mary-Ann Mycek, Ph.D.
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Deepak Nagrath, Ph.D.
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Alexandra S. Piotrowski-Daspit, Ph.D.
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Andrew Putnam, Ph.D.
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Lonnie Shea, Ph.D.
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Ariella Shikanov, Ph.D.
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Jan Stegemann, Ph.D.
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Alison Vander Roest, Ph.D.